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Tlrt The Basketball Whirl iS^X^ E ! North Carolina College Has 13
Tvrfph Sphayes, coach of the j
Philadelphia 7fiers, who is direct 
NBA All Star Team, which
is tburing in Europe and the Mid- j
rfW Fast, reports that the team j
tfoi its first game in Rouman : a. |
a«aln:4 the Rnunanirn mtioral j
tenin 122-88 In an outdoor con- :
te*P played in sinking sunlight /
before 4.060 fans cn a clay cinder \
ooart. The crowd included 2.500 ;
pa'd admissions at 10 lei (85e\ j
tfolph reports that in the last,
gfimes in Yugoslavia, the i team 1
played In Zrenjanin. thlfty 1 RtileS j
from Belgrade cn an indoor con-!
Crete court befor? 1,000 fans and,
wen 109-00. The roughest part oT j
t*e day was the trip back to Bel !
grade because tfye bus broke down 1
ahd a trip tfiat ordinarly • takes ,
ohe hour ended up as a six-hour
ride.
In the final game in Belgrade,
staged oh an outdoor clay' court,
With the wind blowing at near |
Mmicane force, it was impossible
16 shoot froip more than ten •
ftet out. The NBA'AII Star? won
dl-55, but jqissed innumerable fou!
shots due to the severe wind con
ditions. there were 6.000 people
in attendance disptic the handicap
of \>oir weather.
Sthayes surprised Roumanian
fart when he told them he was
of /Roumanian parentage. They'
wew astounded since Dolph stands'
6-83 and repfirts that for the most
pan, the people in Roumania ere
shirt hi stature.
Ie * »
Md Auerbach of the Boston
Cellcs now needs 28 victories next
for his I.oooth win in his 20th
co jfching season. ,
Oscar Robertson and Jack Twv-
of Cincinnati Royals
asked I'to dedicate a new
court recently at the
Veterans' Hospital in Cincinnati.
dicar Was given the ball and
asted to take the first shot at the
nt * basket. r
KENTUCKY"
jGENTLEMAN
|Ml| KENTUCKY STRAIGirr
feEßi bourbon whisk:ey
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Ip $ ?
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'J appreciate it very much,"
j Oscar, "but I really feci that
Jack Twyman should; Ue doss
: most cf the shooting for us on
i the Royals." Everybody laughed
I including Twyman. who missed his
I firij four shots before connecting
j onUhc fifth. Oscar tried one shot.
! a jumper from fifteen feet out.
Ilt passed through the hoop and
he called it a day.
Jerry Luca6 of i,ie Royals who
I successful basketball game
' nfc-lhe liarket is preparing an out
| player arrangement for chil-
I c'j'.'tf cnllod, "A Jerry Lucas Swing
, Pols."
j Jciay also hopes to have his
! own lino of basketballs on the
' market this fall.
College Athletes
Not Amateurs By
! NCAA Standards
NEW -YORK—"Our student-ath
, letes are not amateurs." charges
i sports writer Arnold Hano in an
exclusive rrticle in a national
I magazine.
Writing in the current issue of
a magazine, Hano quotes the by
laws and constitution of the NCAA
on the amateurism of college ath
letes:
"An amateur student-athlete, is
i one who engages in athletics for
' the mental, physical, social, and
educational benefit he derives
therefrom, and to who athletics is
an avocation."'
"Fcr our student-athletes, sports
is a vocation," says the writer. In
support of his charges, Hano cites
the feelings of a number of Seat
tle University basketball players
whom he interviewed recently,
and who are fairly typical of the
new breed of school competitor.
Said Sophomore guard Plummer
Lott:" "The game is fun now, but
by the time I'm a junior' or senior,
I know it will become a job."
Said another youngster on thei
HILLSIDE CAGE
CARD LISTS 25
TILT FOR 1965-6G
Hillside High School's cagers,
defending champions in the North
Carolina High School Athletic As
sociation, Division IV, will (ace a
twenty-one game slate during the
19C5-G6 season, according to their
recently released scheduled for the
ensuing year.
The cage "Hornets" will open
play on Monday, November 29 with
the traditional blue-white inter
squad tilt, and will be engaged in
encounters on the hardwood thru
February 25, 196 C when they play
the last regularly scheduled game
for the season
{, Carl L: Easterling, and Willie.
Br#d£haw will again be at the
Ireltir of the local basketeers as
varsity coach and junior varsity;
respectively.
• The Schedule:
HOME GAMES
Nov. 29 Bfu£ and White Game
Dec. 3. Little Rilver
Dec. 10 Stephens-Lee
Dec. 17 E. E. Smith
Jan. 7 Laurinburg Institute
Jan. 14 Darden
Jan. 18 Epps
Jan. 21 .P .W. Moore
Jan. 28 Merrick-Moore
Feb. 4' Booker T. Washington
Feb. 18 Ligon
GAMES AWAY
Dec. 18 Little River
•Jan. ♦ Darden
Jan. 11 Ligon
Jan. 29 Stephens-Lee
Feb. 1 Epps
Feb. 8 P. W. Moore
Feb. 11 —• Booker T. Washington
Feb. 15 Laurinburg
Feb. 22 t. E. Smith
Feb. 25 Merrick-Moore
SAYS WILLIE MAYS
ANXIOUS TO
WAN tGE TEAM
N£W YORK— "Willie Mays
would like to manage In the ma
former team-
Writing in the current issue of
SPORT magazine, Irvin reveals
that Mays has confided to him
that he definitely wants a chance
to prove himself in a managerial
post when his playing days are
over. *
Says trvin,-"WMHe-js-ftiHy quali
fied to. lead a major league ball
.club and it would be a shame if
he doesn't-get his chance.
"There are sieveral other Negro
ballplayers who could do a first
rate job," continues the former
Giant star. "There are Geotge
Cruve, Bill White of the Cardinals,
Elston Howard of the Yankees,
and Junior Gilliam of the Dodgers.
And at the risk of being immod
fst, I think I could do the job,
too.
"But, as a super-star, perhaps
Willie has' the best opportunity to
make the break-through," says
Irvin. "He feels that his captaincy
of the Giants has given him added
stature, dignity, and responsibilky.
He thinks it has made him a lead
er. Arid, someday, among the
things he wants most, Willie ftfcys
would like to apply his leadership
skill to the challenge of maifeg
ing in the major leagues.'*
team, "Athletes are used. If we
lose, we let the school down. We
are obigede to win . And evry
emphasis takes the fun out of the
sport."
Hano goes on to say that high
pressure recruiting tactics subvert
amateurism and often lead to "un
dar-the-table" inducements to at-
Continued on page 4B
North Carolina College Has 13
Viiitirtg Teachers for Summer
Dr. Cecil L. Patterson, act
ing director of the North Caro
lina College Summer School,
annouced recently that thir
teen visiting specialists from
other colleges ant: from several
city school systems will aug
ment the college's regular fac
ulty for the 1965 summer ses
sior).
The summer program, which
began Monday, June 7, will
have a six-week session, which
ends July 14, and a nine-week
session, which ends August 2.
Included among the faculty
of approximately 75 persons
will be regular members of the
instructional staff, visiting per
sonnel, and consultant who will
offer 155 undergraduate and
graduate courses and conduct
special institutes and workshops
Visiiing personnel are the fol
lowing: In education: Dr. Wil
liam C. Ward, Duke University;
Mrs. Ruth L. Anderson. Roan
oke, Va., city schools; Dr. John
B. Burks, Jersey City Teachers
College; Dr. F. L. Grandison.
Bennett College; Dr. James T.
WEEKS CftN 60 6V -BUT WHEN WQU P\LRE*DV
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Wtol Hakes A Qnnpfen?
{ NEW YORK—What makes a
iports champion? Extraordinary
athletic prowess? Great deter
mination? Lflck?
Sportswriter s John Devaney
gives his considered opinion to
the question of what sets apart
certain competitors from the
f'?ld and makes them consis
tent winners.
in distilling the qualities pos"
scssed ty such champions as
Guines, St. Augustine's Col
lege; Miss Piccola L. Morrow.
Winston-Salem city schools:
and Dr. Roger D. Russell, City
College of New York, n
In library science: Mrs. Neu
tice W. Merritt, Clinton city
schools; and Miss Pennie Per
ry, Charlotte city school?.
Others are Miss Gaynelle Co
oper, the Mather School .Beau
fort, S. C., assistant in home
economics; Dr. Robert Wall,
Duke University, history; Miss
Delilah Newell, Macmurray Col
lege, Jacksonville, 111., special
education; and Julian Pyles,
West Charlotte Senior High
School, mathematics.
SHARECROPPERS
EVICTED AFTER
ASKING PAY RAISE
TRIBBETT, Miss.—On Mon
day morning. May 31, 100 share
croppers were told to leave the
plantation owned by A. L. and
W. B. Andrews in Tribbett,
rtear Greenville.
Cohtinued oh Page 3-B
I IT NEVER FAILS
baseball's WaWii Sjfchn, Mick
ey Mnhtie anu Joe DiMafcglo;
football's Jim Brown and John
ny Unitas; basketball's Bob Con
sy and Oscar Robertson; golf's
Arnold Palmer and ice skat
ing's Carol Heirs, Devaney
finds the common denominators
to be skill, determination, pride
and confidence, all present in
significant qualities, though
varing in degree for 6ach indi
vidual star,
"The skill that is part of the
making of a champion is a
special kind of skill that is pol
ished by practice, fully harn
essed through understanding,
and that remains constant un
der pressure," says Devaney.
'.'Mickey Mantle delivers the
key hit because he knows his
abilities and operates at the op
timum level regardless of th e
tenseness of the situation."
"Determination," continues
Devaney "the second Important
factor, sprouts from a hunger
for money, glory or both. Hust
le is the outward indication of
the existance of this quality
triggared by an intehW tjWire
to achieve success which may
manifest itseli iin the of
great second any ' third'. efjtort.
A good illustration wiwild be
of Oscar Robei :.;on mjssing a
shot, fight for a rebound,: miss
ing another shot; and, with a
sudden burst of energy, battl
ing successfully for a third' re
bound and making the basket.
"Pride, another important
factor," says Devaney, "keeps
(He champion from ever think
ing of the possibility of defeat
and makes him rcsoond with a
performance 'superior to the
challenge. When Bob Cousy suf
fered a sprained ankle in the
closing moments of his last
left the cotirt with
Boston leading, 92-83,-a &os
Angeles rally that closed the
gap to 100-89 brought the hob
bling backcourter back intp the
contest. Though limping badly
on his injured foot, Cousy man
aged to hold the Celtics ' to
gether and lead them to a 112
109 triumph. Cousy's- pride
wouldn't permit a hobbllhg In
jury to sideline hi m with a
championship at stake.
"The final necessary ingred
ient, confidence, or cockiness,
comes from the successful work
ing of the other three," say? De
vaney. "When confidence wanes
the comoetitor is no longer a
champion. Above all a 'champ'
Continued on Page 3-B
2-B
' ~ THE CAROLINA TIMES
-DURHAM. * C. ' '.prttHttriW, JGNE 15, IMS
S--S 5.".--- - —r=-gt- - —£
ATA Director Johnson Makes -
Announcement for '65 Camp#
By DICK HOBSON
Dr. "Whirlwind" Johnson, Di
rector of the A. T A. Junior De
velopment program announced his
1965 schedule and the players who
have been selected to start the
campaign: Other players will be
added when sufficient finance
wart-ants the enlargement of the
team.
TOURNAMENTS
ARE SELECTED
The 23 tournaments selected
will Include many ne'.v tourna
ments:
June 14-20—The Southern Jun
ior and Boys 12 thru 18 at David
son College," Davidson (USLTA).
Glass, Simpson, Parks, and Terry
will play. This is a new tourna
ment.
June 18*20—Southeastern ATA
at Richmond, Va.—Logan, Elam,
Dunbar High. School players from
Lynchburg, Va., and players elimi
nated from the Davidson Tourna
ment will compete.
June 21-27 USLTA Southern
v Glrls and T. V. I. Juniors and
Boys 12, 14, 10, 18 at Chattanooga.
Tennessee, Logan and Robert
Binns, Cleveland, Ohio will play
This is a new tournament,
June 21-26—National USLTA In
terscholastic Tournament at Wil
liams College, Williamston, Massa
chusettes. Glass, Simpson, Parks.
Arthur Carrington of Elizabeth, N.
J. A financial elephant!
June 28-July 4 The Georg ! a
State USLTA Open at Bitsy Grant
Tennis Center; Tina Watanabe,
Los Angeles, California, Binns,
Simpson, Logan, Samuel Kennedy,
Washington, D. C. This is a new
tournament.
July 2-s—New England Open A.
T. A. at New Haven, Connecticut—
Luis Glass, Sallie Elam.
July Volunteer
State Open USLTA, Nashville,
Tennessee; li«gan, Simpson, Ken
nedy.
Baltimore Open ATA, July 9-11
—Glass, Elam. Dunbar players.
July 9-16—Evening Sun USLTA,
Kentucky Straight Bourbon
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Baltimore, Md.—Men's and W6m
en's Singles. Plpyers will plaj( in
both tournaments, (No. 10 fytd^l).
July 15—The A.T.A. Mat*" Tour
nament, Washington, D. All
placers available. v -> 5(
July 9 25—USLTA National soys
anil Girls 12-14, Chattanooga, 'flen
nessee, Watanabe and Binfls '.*lll
play.
July 22-25 —renasylvania Open
ATA. Philadelphia, Pa., at Clarke
Field. Entry blanks requested for
the Merion Cricket Club Grass
Courts also in Philadelphia. All
players available.
July 20-Aug. I—National Gitls'
16, Lake Bluff, Chicago, Illinois,
Logan and Watartabe playing.
July 29-August 1 ATA Ne'ff
Jersey Open—Binns, Carrington,
Kennedy.
July 26-August I—USLTA East
ern Grass Courts—Simpson and
Glas3 playing.
August 2-8 USLTA National'
Juniors and Boys 16-18 Champion
ships, Kalamazoo College, Kalama
zoo, Michigan. Glass, Simpson,
Binns, Kennedy. N
August 5-8 ATA New York
Open, New York City. Logton, Wa
tanabe.
August 9-13—ATA National Jun
ior Boys and Girls 13 event Owm
oionships. Winston-Salem a »te
College, Winston. All players
August 16-22—USLTA Ohf |p
ionships for Girls 18 Phils lel
phia, Pa. Logan, maybe ath irs.
Also Watanabe.
ATA National Champions ipe
Men's and Women's Central •Spte
College, Wilberforce, Ohio. W fcek
of August 16-22. All players.
August 22-29—National USKTA
Doubles Championships,
wood Cricket Club, Boston, wjss.
(a new tourney). Three teams|
August 30-Sept. 10 USeTA
National Championships Men's knd
Women's singles and mixed dftib
les. Simpson, Glass, Logan, Wa
tanabe. B