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THE'CAROllNATrMES'" 3-B—SATUR^V, Dt^HAM, N. C. H 5 CIAA Balsnten Hit Over .400 as Sin Bowden Take IMting Honors HAMPTON. Va. — Hv« a# th« ClAA’s top hitters cloved cut the 14*62 baseball Maion vith hatting averages past the /aa iMrk as A. and T. Coltefe’s fiin Bnwden annexed the lea- FtM’a batting crown. Delaware rtate College’s Alphonse Law- ■ 8->n pitched himself Into the r lAA’s earned run aveMg« t tie. According to the final bas» tsll figures released by the 0 LAA’s News Service here Fri. 1 owden, who has carried a sl*- 7Mn« bat all spring, clouted the ball for a .529 mark, with IB baseknocks in 34 appearances, ranked bahlnd him in the runner rn spot is Shaw UniveraMrv's FHortaKm, William liarMMd, v'ho hit Ml tor the yea*. OorMU Oo«don, freehaMM l«r ^ Aggiea. mm) rhaw Vmi'Mfsity’a r*«vV> • Mitcher wkd TtModwe rnweM, wd AIM^IAA Ihroluwf. v'ere the other theee co«*»f*»ee r*r«ginMife Oiver the 4M> Maail Poth QnadfMi avd Davit hK .Mi%, while Powell eloutod M even #0. ■ — Lawson, a ao(rii riahUuMMto* from Wvhingtaa. p C., Iuir)e4 a total of 41 iimkMP la* Delaware State Horpete, givUtC up Just 83 hits. I earned rvaa, ^nd 3 walks. His imprescive f. R. A. of 1.Q6 tO(M the cear ference's pitchers, while hia M itrikeouta also ratee aa th* league’s beet James Batten, the AggiM* senior rivhthander who has aol lest a sinKle xtune in hia four- vear colle«iate careeri waa hampered by a sore arm which kept him from surcesalully de- «endinK hi« E R. A. title. How ever, the lithe twirler oam* on late in the aeason to Bitch II inainga. mostly relief. ptMnf up M strikeouts and allowing o»ht 1 eaned run for a 0.80 «arMd run average. Davis, the Bears’ catcher, aitd Mewtnaa, Hamotom 6»- «Htwle shortsloD, led M>e iMfu* III heaMM. with 4 e«rh. BowaH Thii^ereitv’s Sti^lev Jacksop aM| Presk Wcl*« ihnre the H. 9 t lead with IT run* In a pleoe • leedinfl Coaches to Tell How They Succeeded at Fla. Clinic TAXK T0» AGMUS TlOrU* Bn >- rtm* iMfee* 4Mk Mp atUatl* amada perfatawMiee duvlac Ika Hmt we twa left *e eN*h tnnueti WUI^ Odweelhew, Wt C„ awim iMuf aad A. aad T Mmart MtMm. «k» mn the Ouilford Daky Academic Award tn nainMnlay the htghei* seholasttv average of aw^varaily eempetltert Eugene •*MbsM«e, Mtomt, Pla. wh« aecelTtd fkt Jaek Oibeon Me- nortal Treph^r for eutatand* iRg pevformaaoe in footbatt, and Sim Bowden, Sanford/ N. C., the Philadelphia Ahimnl Award, f«r belt all-tound athlete. The awards were presented last week al the A. and T. All-Bportt Banquet, Dnriim fo Hosti Increase in Spring Sports KoM TALLAHASSEE — Jhe Flor- *da A. and M. University CoachiBg Clinic gets underway here en June 11 with three and n half day» at football and one dav of basketball. Coach Jake Gaither, dector of the clinic, has announced the followin* lectures and activit ies for the 18th annual clinic; Mondav. June 11 9;fl0-ll:05 a. m., “Preparation, Organiza- *on and Mor»t»».** Tonto Cole- Georgia "Pech- 11:1S a. m. l»;Sn p. m. "Footbnll at ^toridn.” Rnv Oraves, Univer- •Hv of Florida; 2;0ft-3;30 p. m., ^oint.” Oeorw* Terry, W»»* •olnt.” 3:30-.'i:00 n. m , “»^o*)t "Defensive Line Play nt West Vwll at liSIT.” Charles McCleod- .ar>. Louisiana State XIrtveretty; 7-sn^OO n. m. “Defensive Too* ''teH at 7AM1I." QrUft*, iPAMV. and filtna. Tuesrinr, June ]». aOO-t«;SO a. m., ‘*fV>o(ba)} at Duke,” Billy ■ Murray, Duke University; JO:IO a. m. I'2;M noea, “Defensive Line Play at West Point. T»?ry; p. m., "rootball at ■ Lay.” McClendon: a^aOJkOO.Jl m.. “Football at Alabama," Pat James, University of Alabama; 7:30-9:00 p. m.. "Defensive Pre paration for Secondary Play,” Charlie Tate, Georgia Tech, and films. Wednesday, June IS, 9:00- TO:SO a. m., "Play «f the Ouarterliack”. Penney Rodgera, University of Florida: lOcSO a. m. IJ;00 noon, "Fontiu^l at Air FoTce,’’ B»»n Martin. United state* Air Force: 2:00-S:3I p. n. Ponthnll at Duk» ’’ Miirray; 3'!10-B:00 p. m., "Football at Rtnnforrt." .Tnrk CurtWv Stan- fnrd University, panel and eefs. Thiirsrtnv. .Tiin»> 14. B nnd fl a.m. "Footbnll. at Air Fnrop. Mnrtijl: 9-00-10:00 a. m., “FV>othall at StanfnM Cjirtice- 10:00-11:00 a. m., "IntprnreTlHipns and Me- W in^iftiHi, Jai^a Wnijserj Florida Tnterachntni^ AtH^etic^ A^isociatlon offlcqil; hn4r^ >1:00-il. m. “T^ain/n*." nona?»» Pauls, Wdr- idr» State University. The aftpfnnon session on TTM»«id»v win be dovnlted *o WBskethslI featiirinp Poh Van- >*tta, Universitv of Misaioiiri. *Pie^ aaaaion.. jwlU j.b«aa. at 2:00 p. m. and end at 10:00 p. m Raleigh's tigon High Captures High School Baseball Crown. RALEIGH — The J. W: Llfoa Little Blues collected IS hits to add to some shoddy fielding by Caswell Training School from Yanceyville and coaked to 3KV 1 victory to win their fourth state baseball championship within the last five years fore a overflow home towa crowd In Raleigh’s Chavis Park. Bernard Wilder, the backboM of the Blues according to Coach “Pete Williams,” gave up only one bU In winning hia eighth straight victory of tlw seaaew. He did not lose a gaaM thie year and has lost only one ovee the two years of service at Li- son while winniog fourteen, The little right hander T«itk a sneaky fast ball siriick oul seven Caswell players to run his total to 83 and walked QOlp two. Ligon scored in every Inning, featuring a six run second in»- ini; and seven run filth IimU The gam* wa« finally calMI hi the sixth iMhiff on the agf**i ment of both cosiche*. • Wildness on the part of Caa- well pitchers Charles Long and Mac W|Uiamson Long with six raiacues gave Ligon several un earned runs. M took tw« biiura and twenty minutes to pUiy the aix innihga. TIm Bhtee attack waa led by Jannes Hines wHh a doubt* and aingto. He also played great ei^ fenaWe ball in cenlerHeM- Witti er alao ehig#ed in with Wni btta to help hia own cause Co-captela Robert Height and Jamee Howerd got two shifflee to round out the Blues muttering more than one hit. The C»'weU Bulls ^o brouitht an i«id***ated reeoad t* telffh scnved in the fifth laalag on a walk, a sinRle by Thomas Bowe aad a Uaon wsot. Alter ^that Wilder shut the door on the next six men faciu him until the pemo wa? caHed to ' save CtasweH further embartas- i.meat. Delaware State Caphires CIAA Baseball Crown HAMPTON, Va. —(CIAA Newj Service)—A ruling by the CIAA Commissioner gave Delaware Stale CoHege undisputed possession e> the CIAA baseball champioeshlp the first in the history of the scheol. Commissioner Harry R Jeffenon tossed out an earlier de ciaton credited to A. and T. Col lege by virtue ef a forfeit win oMt Sbaw UnLversit];. Tbe Hornets finiilioil the cavpaiSn with a 7-2 CIAA 16s and a percentage of .778 to edgci out A. and T. ’s Aggies, who closed the l^son with a 6-2 con ference slate and a 780 percent-! at!e, one-half ame off the pace of the Hometi. Earlier In ^le season, Mel C.roomes’ Aggies gained a forfeit victory over Shaw Ui>lvor*ity’a Qieari when the |H^}re-ln-^ief, :p., E. Saadlferi declared th* farfeUed ta A. aiiA 3- ruckus involving tha Sbaw Itah lUy coacli, James Lytle. Howaver, oa tbe batis of information re ceived on the contest, t be Com miuioner ruled Sandifer’s forfeit ure uniuslifiable and ordered the game to be replayed, beginning with the score and inning In which Ihe game was discMiinued. All efforts to reschedule the the contest failed because of the closing schedul/ta of the two schools involved. Therefore, Com missioner Jefferson threw the con test out and ntled it “no con test.” As a result, the Aggies, win ners of. throe aonsecutlve league baseball crowns, lost their first conference championship bid since 1988. The ruling gave the Hornets, ^coached by Don Blakely, their firs' ,tical 7 and 2 conference records. .S'/ MUIN!S ^ODKA *2 PINT Mimgala/91 IHpor ONa. *ewd» H *•» lae, I T Softball Standingrs CHABLIt I. HARRIS LIAOUl aperattag eoadttioa ahngm aagt lb* North Car«U«a Dapurtmaat qf MokNT Vablolaa. The North CaiaUna Daparth 4>ent a« Molar VahMca aajn adjuat your 4rMag aad ap ^ ro«d, weatfiag, traffic ao4 your own phyikal conditlotL Vafua* ta fttv* afltr driahlnA. Southeasteni Tennis Tourney Durham will again be the scene of the Southeaster Ten nis tournantent, it waa announced thia week- The event, known as the “Little Nationals ” is scheduled to be staged on June 28 through July 1 at the Foreat Hills clay courta. W. L. Cook, chairnwn of the totmMtnaat, raveal^ these de tails this week. Champion^p rounda will be plaj^ed in the tournament for junior girls and boys in singles and daublea; men’s singles and doubles and senior nien’s singles and doubles. Drawing tor the pairings will be made on Wednesday night June 27, on the eve of the toHrnamenl Cook announced that players Vgbo want to enter the event must have thalr entries in tn him before June 27. They should be mailed to him at Box 1849, Durhatn. N- C- He aiuiouncad that Babe Jonea, ot Baltimore, will serve as referee, and Alexander Smitbi of Norfolk, Va. will be alternate official. Cook ia being assisted in ptooniog for the tournament by CommSttee members John Mc- Grlff, Dr. George Simkins, David l^sh, Carl Easterling, Cardoza McCollum, George Cox, Jr.. and Dr. R. Walter Josnson. The Southeastern tournament is one of several sanctioned by tha Amarlcan Tennis Associa tion. Among North Carolina School ROCKY MOUNT An un- j athletes from several precedented growth in spring, earn^ places l» ^ha sports among North Carolina high schools was reported in a recent communique from the office of the commissioner of the North Carolina High School Athletic Conference this week. Dr. W. T. Armstrong, Com missioner, revealed that spring sports activity had Increased In high schools throughout the state. The highlights of this growth included an increase in baseball, track and tennis competition. More than 50 schools fielded baseball teams this spring, the Commissioner reported. Ra leigh’s Ligon high won the state title with an 8-2 champ ionship verdict over Caswell County high, of Yanceyville. The increase in track activity was noted in the fact that AAU championshipa at in late May York Charlotte, Ligon, of Hale HUlslde, of Durham, accounted for six places in the meet. Hillside won the stata track championshiprthe ninth straight win by the Durham aohool-by a wide margin. A large number of achooli was also noted taking bart In tennis. Ligon’s Willie White, won the aHftm singlea crown, while a team from WasMagton’s P. S. Jones won the doublas title. Winston-Salem’s Mavis Archie was tops In the girls singles and she teamed with Paialav’a (Winston-Salem) Dot Kelly to capture the girls doubles champ- I ionship. Recreation League Schedules LKIOM'8 'BIO THREE' — PktMMd left lo right are Li- flon's Co^aptain Dewey Lee, Coach 'Pete* Williams and Co captain Bobby Height. SPORT By U Silverman, fdf/or, Sport Magazini Aa af IMay ! M [Dur. Btu. Col. 8 1 .888 Blue Beetles 9 1 .833 Buccaneers B 2 .714 Walltown 7 8 .938 iBv’! Chib 4 » .444 EHtes 4 • .400 Torpedoes 9 8 .384 iCDOHDk Caatar i IQ .800 BILL JONIS LBAlSUB Al of Juna 1 ,Bonbar« « 0 t-QOO Banaara 8 I ■aa» Xurha ft 3 m Flr« Dept. 3 a m. Tigers 3 3 m East End 3 3 .800 Kiaga 2 4 33S 'Asenta 1 1 ■149 fom’a 0 • ■OOQ Drivaia, ba jraur 1 1 bast ^land, Chack your aar. It aar ■iea tha Maal iaaportaat paopla ki tha worM. Kaap it la aala BOOKIES ARE HELPING BASEBALL. This looks like a vintage year for newcomers in the major leagues. A flock of them were among the lead ing hitters and pit^ers early In the season. More important, some o' the new boys are real duuraeters, and baseball hadlr needs characters. One notable example: Bo Belinsky, Loa Angeles Angels’ phenom, who pitched a np-hitter, on May 5. Before this season Bawsky waa noted less for his pitching than for his ee- centrieltlea, like $200 mohair suits and a glib tongue. “I’m Just socially sharp,” Belinsky said, “^ea there’s a chance for a lev laughs, I like to taka advantage of it.” Another good-looking rookie I- i« tUrd baseman Rich Rollins ^ of the Minnesota Twins. The 26-year-old, tlf-poun^ar wears, glaaata whan plMnc’^ecause of asUgnatlam. ‘Tha. doctors tdid me I hara one eye shaped UIm li ba^etball,’'' Rollins aaya, “and the othfr like a football. I don’t kn«^ irhich is wU^” It' « * * •V'*' vm P O OT B A L K- g KEY QI^'nON MARKS. Two e« WM blggeat naaMa in the gam« •m karting a»d }f they dOT*l| mne aronnd, thwr teams will M in de^ trouble. Quarter back Sway Jwvenaen of the PhlUdMPua Eagles suffer^ a, aboulaar smraUon in th« poet laasaa “Pre Bowl” Mma in Miami laat January. It is ^ still can’t throw a, 9o tiM Ibtgles are leoktnt areund OMMately for anothv auartasMMi Joe ScwaidtTtii flnat mid dle Hnebaekear tS» Detroit Lions, raeently had an opera tion on Ua abouldar and he la. wary aboat tha raaults. "If it’s not r^ht this summer,") Joe said sadly, just havei to call K a career.” It was fonaer Lions’ general manager Ed Kerbawy who, previM tha bast aatimate ofl Joa'a valaa to tha team. "The LJms without Joa ^hmidt,” said Kairtewy, ‘ia we golnfr to burlaaqua Juat to hear • • • QV» WTMN’8 8TOUGGLE. Tha strappisc 42 - t e a r - old Vhlta 8oz verk^ hard towards his biggest goal in baseball — 300 victories. At the beginning of the sea* son he had eight to go, and he was battling old age and gout in his pitching eli>ow. Early "Gua” has alwaya been a battler. In tha earrant Isaua of Sport, BaU timore Orioles' infielder Dick Williams tells of this incident. “One day when I was with Cleveland, Gus and Bob Lemon and me were having some beers on a day when Gus Mt beat. I wasn’t making the kind of money the other gruys were but, hell, I still wanted to buy my rounds. “ ‘Put your money In yont pocket,* Wynn told me. “I lifted and the next tima I didn’t aak. 1 just sl^p^ a fiv^r qn the bar. Gus didn’t say a word. Ha pi4|M4 np my bill aid shredded >1 the damn thing into 20 piec44 and gave It back to me. Than ha said, *I teAd you to keep your money in your pocket' *‘Later when he’d gone, Lemon said to me, *0n a day when Gua loses, it’s a good idea to do exactly what be says.’ • • • • 8Q0RV TAKES. A recent explanation by ex-f e a t h e r- weight champion Willie Pep, who earned over a million dol lars in puraes on where all the money went. Said Willie, "Fast women and slow horses." , ., One of the, most success ful “‘aame’* wrestlers recently eoafsMed how blood gets into a pro wraatling match. "It cornea from what we call the ‘ki^r’i a small plastic capaule coataining red powder. You cartT the capsule in your mouth or under a knee band age. You oaa break it pretty easy your fingernail or yoiir tMth and when the pow der coiaas out and hita sweaty fleah, it immediately makea thst^araa look like it’s Ua^ infi* ... Heavyweight challenger Soany Liston’s definitien al how it feels to hit a map. "It's Me the spirit that cemee into you In caureK'’ Aad on how U feels getting hit. “LUm you walk down a street not leokint and yon bit a sola t^t ffaW* — TounianKnt on NBC-1V July 8 Golfers and fans of the Rame are in for a rare treat at the end of the long Fourth of July week end thia year when Buick Motor Division, General Motors CtH^ora- tlon, sponsors television coverage (rf the “Buick Open” tournament on Sunday afternoon, July 8. at fcaO-lsQft P. M. NYT on the -NBC- yean old, wiTl ori^Mte 'direct from the Warwick Hills Golf and Country Qub, Grand Blanc, Mich., a suburb of Flint, Only two American tournaments, the Mas ters and the National Open, offer ed bigger purses last season than did the Buick Open. Neither aX tracted as many name golf pros. Earlier winners, beginning in 1968, include Bill Casper, Art Wall, Jr., Mike Souchak and Jack Burka, Jr.‘All will return for the iaS2 Open. AccoiKiing to Edward D. Roilert, Bulck’s general manager and vice president General Motors, thp annual tournament Is two thmgs. ‘To t he nation,” he said, “our Buick Open Is one of t he champ- HARRI8 LEAGUE MONDAY, June — Wall town vs. Durham Business Col lege. at Walltown, 6 p. m.; Bet ties vs. Boys Club, at East End 6 p m.; Torpedoes vs. Commu nity Center, at Hillside, 6 p. m.; St. Mark vs. Elites, at Lyon Park, 6 p. m. TUESDAY, June 12 — Com munity Center vs. Beetles, at Kast End, 6 p. m.: Boys Club vs. St. Mark, at Hillside. 6 p. m.; Durham Business College vs. Torpedoes, at Hillside, 7:30 p. m.: Elites vs. Walltown, at Hill side. 9 p. m. THURSDAY, June 14 — Elites vs. Community Center, at T.vrtn. Park, 6' n. m.; Beetles vs Walltown, at Walltown. 6 p. m.; Durham . -Bufiiness College vs. Bovs Club, at Hillside, 7:30 p. m • Bt. Mark vs. Torpedoes, at Hillside, 9 p. m. WOMEN'S SOFTBALL SATURDAY, June 16 — Dur ham Business Colleue vs. N. C. Mutual, 6 p. m.; N. C Mutual vs. North Durham, 7:30 p. m.; Crest St. vs. Boys Club, 9 p. m. ionship golf events of the year. To the people of Greater Flint it is a commi^ity ey^pt unrif^led the year around.” , Play will l>egin on Thursday, July 5 and terminate with the nationwide telecast of the finals on Sunday, July . All games at Hillside. BILL JONES SLOW PlTCtl LEAGUE • MONDAY, June 11 — Btenb-;* ers vs. Turks, 7:30 p. m.; Agant4 vs. East, End. 9 p. m.: ' WEDNF;SDAY, June , 13 — Kings vs. Tom’s Sport Shopi^ 7:30 p. m.; Tigers vs. Bombara, 9 p. m. FRIDAY, June 15 — Sa»t Rnd vs. Firemen, 7:30 p. m.; Ranpers vs. Kings, fl p. m. All games at Hillside. Excessive speed is the baat wnv in the world to stack the odds apninst yourself when drlvin?. The chances of killing yourself or someone else in a traffic accident materially In creases with every upward quiv er of your speedometer needle ■sav.'! the North Carolina Depart ment of Motor Vehicles. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1962, edition 1
8
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