Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 8, 1965, edition 1 / Page 6
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SHaw University Diamond Bears Split Two Late Inning Gaines ' RALEIGH—Shaw UnlvAnity's defending CIAA champions 'moved closer to a second successive con fMrjice baseball crown during the (fig week bjf |airjng a spll in Jimmy Lytl*'s elrargas haW their win skein ended at four itraight, dropping a 9th inning thriller. 4-3, to Delaware State College, but came back two days later to upend Fayetteville State College's Broncos, 9-8, ,in the 10th inning. " - ' The win over Fayetteville State was their fifth of the seasdh •gainst one lone setback, g'ving them the most impressive slate of any team in the CIAA. Against the Hornets, hard-thro'#- , ing Hay Godwin, the Delaware State twirlcr, set the Eruins down Sfter coming on with one out in the Ist inning. He limited the Dears to just five hits and two runs while striking out seven .in hss 8 2/3 inning relief appear ance. j Donald Blakey's Hornet nine pushed across the winning run in the top of the 9th with the bases jammid and as the Bears' rookie shortstop, Bill Jones, fumbled a double play attempt, allowing | Stan Johnson to cross the plate from third. Two b : g runs in the 3rd frame moved Dela'.vare State out front 3-1, on a triple by Johnson with two men on base. Shaw came back to }je it all up at 3-alI in the 1 seventh inning with Mayo Wea ver, the Bears' top hitter, dash- , ing across the plate with the tying , run on Fred Long's hit to right \ center. Against Fayetteville State, the Bruins squeezed in the winning tally in the bottom of the 10th Inning as Jimmy Howard dashed home all the way from seqond base on a sharp liner up the middle by Ira Mitchell. Howard walked to open the ioth frame, was sacrificed to sec ond by Willie French and with 1 Mitchell's single, Howard dashed ii| with the run that gave the Bjears their fifth win in six games this season. ' {Behind the brilliant relief stint of freshman Ray Gadsden of Char iton, S. C., the Bears pnshed yoss six runs in the 6th frame put MOTHER IN A ' ' GRILLS Chaise Lounge ipjf PATIO '' r CHARCOAL f { | Reg. 69c \ ' Matching Chair $3.88 if\\ pint " k \§ I irl'A Charcoal Lighter 25c^ 6A? ' : v ; " ! • V CLOSE OUT ON ALL / \ ' WINTER • / . : NlTt Blouses 50c AJ s lj Gown Half Slips 99c »»«« 77L ' " r* AND GET 25c ' \ \ SHREDDED OFF THIS GOWN /Y \ p Foam Pillows SI.OO ea. ' liSSiA \ S „ s Men's Pants $3.99 »»«»£ Reel'Slod 0il t $4.99 5t.99 warey QUANTITY RICH IS RESERVED | opENFB ?JLN#^P^E M PARkiNG 509 Peabody St. fI to tie the score at 8-all b-fore 1 their 10th inning game-winning heroics. s Gadsden cama on in relief of Ijkrijdy Bazen*ort|. ajfcg Bill Love, The fotfrA Ihiling and limited the Broncos to just four hits and 1 run for the re maining 6 1/3 innings. In going the route, he struck out nine bat ters, retiring the side on strikes with just 10 pitches in the sixth inning. i In the sixth, Nat Walton, the catcher, was safe An an error, The junior from Elizabeth City, then stole both second and third and came home on a wild pitch. Bill Barnes, the Broncos' hurler, then walked three straight Shaw batters. Mitchell hi# a liner to deep short scoring Jllor.vard, followed by ! Jim Wilson's |hit to center which pushed over three runs to tie up the game at 8 all. Wilson, the Bears' big first sack er, was the batting star with three hits and five rbi's for the day. Star Keynoter Star Keynoted At All-Star Event JACKSON, Miss.—Hylon Adams, 1 who starred at end on Jackson, State College football teams a few years ago, *Aill speak Tuesday, May 4, when the Tigers' All-Sport Marching Band Banquet is held A native of Memphis, Tennes see, Adams attended Booker T. Washington High School there and entered Jackson State College up on graduation in 1955. At Jack son State College, in addition to his athletic exploits, he was a member of the Dunbar Dramatics Club and perfomed in several of the Club's productions. A member of the tennis team also, he won three letters in football. Following his graduation from Jackson State, he began his coach- I ing career at Rogers High School, Canton. He produced good teams ! at Canton before moving over to I CIAA TRACK MfifiT SET FOR ROGERS FIELD, VA. STATE Petersburg, Va.—Rccord-snuuh ing runners and jumpers will be spotlighted in the 44th Annual CIAA Track and Field Champion ships at Virginia State's Rogers Qualifying heats will be run Fri day beginning at 10:00 a. m. .Tith the finals scheduled for the fol lowing day at 1 p. m. for the 18- team conference. North Carolina College has top individual performers in sprint er Ed Roberts and versatile Nam Tate, both league record-holdera, as the Eagles attempt to defend their league championship. NCC and Maryland State both scored impressive victories in championship events at the Penn Relays. The Carolinians set a new standard in the 880-yard Relay in 1:24.4 as Bob Johnson and Terrell Amos joined Tate and Roberts as the victorious quartet. Maryland won both the 440-yard and mile relays spurred by an chorman Earl Rogers who ran a 46.7 quarter mile event. Howard, Delaware State, Mor gan State's freshmen, and Nor folk State all won important relay series in the Philadelphia carni val. Roberst holds the CIAA 100-yard dash record of :09.3 and is heavi ly favored in the dashes. Tate if without peer in the broad jump, and both complement NCC relay teams. Leon Coleman, W-S, ran a 14.5 in the 120 high hurdles, and looms as the premier hurdler for the meet. Other colleges participating in champinonships are Virginia Un ion, St. Paul's Elizabeth City. Fay etteville, Hampton, A. and T. Smith, Livingstone, Shaw, St Augustine's, and host Virginia State. Rosa Temple High School of Vicks burg. At Temple, he is serving as Athletic Director, Head of the Physical Education, Head of the Head Football Coach, Track Coach, and a Health and Physical Edu cation Teacher. He'Jias taken advanced work at Indiaifc University. Mr. Adams is a mefcber of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, fnc. ]»: ~ | . && J; . 'i. .4K . ; : r ' A a v " «i Wf ■ WkW ■ HI: S ■JKH ■ Hf HttJ ■ g WIK W~ * —— WW i Kt\ ™ ■ ■Hlf* \ I HE? I li I TOP AWARD—Edwin, Roberts (right), North Carolina College I rat. kite r and I'M Olympian re eeived th* IWS Marine Corps School* Relays Outstanding Ath- Mrs, V. Strode Gets Post With Urban League RALEIGH—Mrs. Velma McEwen strode, an alumna of Saint Augus tine's College, Raleigh, and one of the first three women to hold an executive position with the Na tional Urban League, has been ap pointed State and Municipal Lai iion Officer of the Community delations Service by Director Le roy Collins. The, Community Relations Serv ce (CRS) was created under the Title X of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. It is designed to help com munities resolve racial disputes, and to create a climate for peace tul acceptance of the Civil Rights Law throughout the Nation. Mrs. Strode will help communi ties establish Community Relations Commissions and help those com missions already in cxistenoc im prJve ttwilr programs. J 'o»re: joining CRS, she *as di foe "A Future for Jim my" project sponsored jointly by the Washington Urban League and >he D. C- Office of Vocational Re habilitation. Mt-S- Strode is a member of the \cadeßiy of Certified Social Work ers aed a charter member of the National Association of Social WorttK. Her previous positions include: "xeculive director of the Cosmo- Solltwi Center of Utica, New Vork ahd the Urban League of Fort Worth, Texas; industrial rela lion secretary of the Baltimore, Maryland Urban League and em ployer relations counselor for the U.S. Government. While in Fort Worth, Mrs. Strode vas hostess of her own "Velma McEwen" radio show on station KNOK. A native of Jackson, Mississippi, Mrs. Strode grew up in Washing ton, D. C. and attended the city's public schools. She is a graduate of Saint Augustine's College, Ral eigh, and did graduate work at American University, Washington, D. C. Her work with the "A Future 'or Jimmy" project brought her the College Alumnae Club cita tion of the National Association of • fj IP* ill I - »i i |L' PI BEEFEATER GIN 5.10 firm IMPORTED ROM CNGUND BY KOBRANO CORP. NEWYORKI, NY. ?mmr.Tnn«*R*«mwmt»i staas I lete award form Lieutenant Gene- I ral F. L. Wieseman, Comm»ndant, j Marine Corps Schools, May 1, | Roberts anchored the NCC 880- Bpt JH HARVEY C. RUSSELL, vice preel dent of the Pepsi-Cola Company will be th» principal speaker at North Carolina College's Sixteenth Annual Awards Day to be held in I'he R. L. McDouciild Gymnasium, Friday, May 7. The program is scheduled to IM gin at 10:00 a.m. at Which time awards will be given to students and faculty members who have excelled in various fields. Herman H. RWdick, longtime h'-ad football coach, at NCC and Hilton Cobb are listed among the recipients. CARRINGTON AND BRUCE TO PLAY IN NET TOURNEY WINSTCN-SAjlEM—Thfl Tourna ment Committee was elated to re ceive the cntnc3 of Bruce and Arthur (Jarn.-ston of Elizabeth City, New Jersey to play in the 14th Na£ioria t Ihlerscholftstlc -and USLTA Qualifying lournament to be held at Winston-Salem Teach ers College, May 13-15. This tournament will bfc spon sored by the North Carolina High School Athletic Conference', Ameri can Tennis Association and a bott ling firm. The recent approval ol the North Carolina Commissioner insures this to be the largest Intrrschclastics ever held. State Teachers College bas made the prices most reasonable: SI.OO per night, meals 50c each. All entries should be sent to Dr. R. Walter Johnson, ICO3 Fifth Street, Lynchburg, Virginia before May 11, 1965. Play starts at 10:00 A.M., May 13th. All players will meet In the gym at 9:00 A.M. for court as signments. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY HUSTON McGILL, Plaintiff ANNIE MAE McGILL. Defendant DURHAM COUNTY CIVIL COURT NOTICE THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN DANT, ANNIE MAE McGILL, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Durham County Civil Court; Durham, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon grounds of two years separation. THE DEFENDANT,-jvill further take,notice that sfc? is required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Durham County Civil Court of Durham, North Carolina, in the Courthouse in Durham, on or be fore thirty (30 days after the -sth da yof June 1965. and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demand ed in said complaint. This 4th day of May, 1965, Margaret B. Best Clerk Durham County Civil Court William A. Marsh, Jr. Attorney May 8, 15, 22, 29 J College Women. She has received other awards from the Youth Council of the Urban League and National »'rb»n League. yardi relay term to a meet record of and ran lead-off for the recofd setting 440-yard relay squad. Aggies to Play tnl Interracial * Cage Classic GREENSBORO— The A. and T Collage Aggies will be one of the raai« participants In the Gate City Basketball Classic, the firat of a planned se r i•* .interracial doubleheader baatSifball games to begin here next season. In a joint announcement re leased by Dr. William Bell, athletic director at A. and T. and Herbert Appenzellef, athletic director at Guilford College, it was revealed that besides A. and T. and Gull ford, Elon College and \yest Car olina College will also participate in the four-team two day event. The games ari to-be payed at the Greensboro Coliseum dn Fri day and Saturday nights; Decem ber jl7 and 18! Tltie Aggies' will meet Elqn, and Guiljprd ' will play West Carolina on tfriday night and on a switch on Saturday, the Aggies wilh play West Carolina and Guiford will playj Elon, Officials emphasized the jjact that' the event was not to be a} tourpament. . , r gmßsm t I 1 V Seagrams Rl IP- , I JM«»/,l'{7 ! i« $1.05 I Seven Crown I I 4/3 QT. I M rr AMERICAN I/ Jj BLENDED WHISKEY PT. X Q>Sw&j/by e/h//H€/u* c/a latin Mtuxrd, /uc4.jCjy-flwtn*/ *rtkaS a Inter tfAawmtU "* MWKO 4 MTfltD ■» K)StPM I StAO*«M t XXO it«M»a»uc. mo *ti»v. ■* ■ ■ mm H* 1 HHP ; ; ' ' >' ;, ;:. i ' StUPIU OISTIIWB OOMMKY. KWTOU Otlif! tUMU WHISKEY. 86 HOOf. 66% CH*m KEUTRR SPIRITS. * 6-A i. THI CAROLINA TIMES tj C. SATURDAY, MAY », 1 JkA&fcfi iBASKBALL AGGIES EDGE MARYLAND STATE NINE BY SCORE I I $ GREENSBORO—Tbe A.irnd T. Collegt AsfiM, hit pitchjnj of last week whippet) the Njkyitod Slate College Hfirks, jk_ CfAA baseball (ame tens' at Memorial Stedluiiupj^^'' One of ibc up by It waa stated ;tj>af v th» games would b« "away' for all team,. gKg , Humnivri»m 3 j i |p | | i raikinfj... j J Nothing but the newest look in fm. \* v®s\ casual comfort. Cprnbine fk W\Y&3\ :JP * UfA the crisp look of white ' Km with a " your sporty n\ summer clothes. kSL v A " \ Platinum Kid $12.99 v' r '%'vv-' - A ■ * ! 114 % MAIN St. DURHAM, N. Cf Conti was a home qid clout by Eddie Brooks In yie'teventh I ing ' The Aggies got five, hits, bur :h --ing three of them in tie fifth i m ing for a two-run jW'y- "7 scored first in the' inJ nit with Clifton in from second. V „M| The win evened the i«gies or the season '-vith a 4-4,!^Bord.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1965, edition 1
6
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