Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 17, 1965, edition 1 / Page 10
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—THE CABOUNA TDOS SATURDAY, JULY 17. 1800 2-B Hl Hi fH -- - w MB ~ B *s v ti A V r WlMfeßpßL^^n Hr * ' V Be Lk ■k,. Mk m UC IMH HELPING HAND AcJifemy Award winner Sidney Poitier lends helping Hand to newcom er Elisabeth Hartman in inter preting script for her film de Notre Dame Coach At A&T Coaching Clinic GREENSBORO The pro gram of the 1965 A. and T College Coaching Coaching Clinic to be held here August 10-14, lists a star-studded staff of some of the leading coaches in Itbc. nation. 1 Leading the list of nine clini cians are Ara Parseghian. bead football coach at Notre Dame University, who last season was named "Coach of the Year" by the Football Writers of Ameri ca and Frank McGuirc. associate athletic director and director of kotball coach at the University of South Carolina, who coached the University of North Caro lina to the national champion ship in 1957 and was later coach of the Philadelphia War riors of the National Basketball Association. Parseghian, who will conduct a day-long lecture series on Wednesday, will deliver the main address at the kickoff dinner set for Tuesday evening, August 10, at the Greensboro Holiday Inn, South, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. William Bell. A. and T. athletic director and director of the Clinic, said the dinner af fair is open to.the public, men only, upon advance reserva tions. He said reservations may be procured through his office. Other lecturers on football include: Donald E. Fuoss. assist ant football coach at Purdue University; Jim Hickey, head football coach at the University of North Carolina, and Thomas H. Lofton, head football coach at the Wilson, Darden High RALEIGHTHURSDAT AHDIIi»R"IUM JULT/9 SHW'au-je.avss^'ft" mmtm a\ m iittu mm war ' but in "A Patch of Blue" with Poitier. Miss Hartman, youthful discovery from Youngstown,' Ohio, plays pivotal role of Se lena. hard driven blind girl School, winner of the 1964 4-A NCHSAC football championship. Besides McGuire the basket ball staff will include: Ben Car. ncval, head basketball coach, U. S N'aval Academy: Pre>s Mara \ii h. *tw«t; ba*ketbuH coach at .Vorth Carolina State University, .uid Carl Easterling, head bas ketball ooach at the Durham, BONNIE LOGAN REACHES FINALS IN 3 GEORGIA STATE EVENTS By Dick Hobson The Junior Development Team playing for the first time in the Georgia State USLTA tournament left an impression on the tennis fan's minds that they will long remember. Little Bonnie Logan played in the finals of three events altough handicapped by illness, put up a fight before bowing out. To reach the finals in the under 16 division. Bonnie defeated Dena Gracia of Puerto Rico 6-0, 6-0: Louellen Wrivht 6-0, 6-0, upset Linda Tuero of New Or leans. the no. 1 player in the nation and to [Reeded in the tournament i-7. 6-1, 6-2, and lost to Connie Capozzi, the girl she beat last week for the championship, 6 2, 10-8. Capozza is no. 2 in the nation in Under 14. In the Under 18 division, Bonnie reached the finals by defeating Kathy Reid 6-0, 6-1 Elizabeth Collins 6-3, 6-2, and upset Mimi Raney, Little Rock, Arkansas 4-6, 6-0, 7-5. Rainey is no. 3 in the nation's 14. who is daughter of earrulous mother, portrayed by Shelley Winters. Movie is last of five made by Poitier in recent months. Hillside High School, winner of the 1965 North Carolina High School Athletic Conference 4-A championship. Hornsby Howell, former head trainer, now assistant ooach in > football and basketball at A. jnd T . will conduct on Friday J special clinic on injury care and prevention. Bonnie lost to Tdrerro although she had defeated Tuerro in three sets in the 16. Although very *eak and tired from the 5 sets she had played in the Georgia 90 degree weather, she was allowed only 30 minutes rest and she refused to default the 16 doubles. She lost in three sets playing with Tina Watanbe to Capozzi and Rain ey 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. Little Tina proved a power in this match although it was her first time playing with Bonnie, she prov ed to be adequate replacement for Slyvia Hooks of Detroit, Michigan who graduated from (Continued on page 3B) WHY FISH LEAVE HOME * LIKI PEOPLE flocking to a seaside resort on a hot summer weekend, fish gather by the thousands near these outlets for purified wast* water from the Baytown, Texas, refinery of Humble Oil and Refining Com pany, the nation's largest oil refiner and marketer. Toe* a Mono in the water and a doaen or more fish will lump at the same time. See enlarged sec tion of anoffcer photo, lower left. As the fish testify by swarm Chi Car^ila Sports Video By EARL MASON ATHLETIC CLINIC HKLO AT BOY S CLUB For the past three weeks, the John Avery Boy's Club has eon. ducted athletic clinics for the 1 benefit of the community of Durham as well as the youngs ters in the area. Perhaps the most successful clinic was held last Friday on basketball. This pillar feels that the rea son last week's session can be called the best is because of the personnel on the panel for the discussion Not saying that (he other lectures on baseball and football were not informa tive but giving all due respect .to the top flight persons on the basketball program, this pillar gives the nod to the bas ketball clinic. Under the direction of Lee Smith, executive director of the John Avery Boy's Club, David Parker, assistant director, and. Ben Ruffin, the organization j initiated the clinics June 26. • The first in a series of clinics was held that morning in the j club's gymnasium on baseball ! * vith the authority on the sub- i ject for that day being three 1 members of the Durham Bulls! baseball team. Ray Johnson. Eliase Johnson, and Charlie Murray gave brief talks and demonstrations on the hasic points of the game. Ray Johnson, a righthanded hurler for the front running herd in \ the Carolina League, discussed ooints on pitching and bunting. | Eliase Johnson (no relation to ' Ray) gave points on playing the outfield. El?ase plays the out field for the Bulls. Murray lec t»red on batting. Murray is also an outfielder for the locals. Friday. July 2, was devoted tn football. The clinic was held that afternoon in the Boy's Club Gymnasium. Hillside's head football coach. Russell Blunt, Robert Currington, and Robert McAdams were on the panel. Currington, who played half back for the AFL champion Buffalo Bills,. talked on physi cal development of the body for football. McAdams, a defen sive tackle for the New York Jets, lectured on preparing one self for simple football. Blunt concluded the clinic with a short talk on football and con dition at Hillside. Demonstra tions on the basic points of the game was handled by the pan el. As the saying goes, save thwr best for last was the results for the directors of the pro gram. Appearing on the discus- ing to the spot, HumMe's puri fied effluent is clearfsr and has a higher oxygen content than their natural habitat in tho Houston Ship Channel nearby. Before the refinery returns any of the water It usee, it has gone through a three-step* purifica tion system. Bacteria and algae assimilate materials that might cause pollution and also In crease the oxygen content. The colly and natwally. It also peso Jig*:- * V sicn last Friday morning were Vic Bubas. Floyd Brown. Carl Easterling, Harry Edmonds. Er win Johnson, and Willie Brad shar. Included in this group are men who have experienced winning. For more information concerning last week's clinic read the story on sports page. This pillar wishes to congrat ulate the John Avery Boy's Club on a job well done. May be some of the things discussed n these clinics and some of the demonstrations given will be of some value to the boys and people in attendance. LONG AT NORFOLK STATE FOR SUMMER SCHOOL Thomas Long, All-State per former for the 1964-65 Hillside basketball state champions, is enrolled in summer school at Norfolk Division of Virginia State The star performer for the Hornets last cage campaign ss getting a headstart by tak ing course in freshman English at the institution for six weeks. Home for the 4th of July, the 6-1 sharpshooter expressed his likeness to the life on a college campus. With his ability and know how, this pillar feels that Long will uphold his basketball standards. He also plans to play baseball next spring. CAGE CLINIC HELD AT JOHN AVERY CLUB By EARL MASON Tim«* Sport* Editor Local coaches from three high schools and two colleges were cn hand last Friday morning to conduct a basketball clinic at [Vt>A John Avery Boy's Club. Er •Ain Johnson coach at Little River, Harry Edmonds basket (Continued on page 3B) •• in N4IWK* through throo lagoons and b ralaiwod for NV •ral Mdn In this lagoonlng tvstom boforo It is mptitd Into tho ship channol. Roaultt Tho riHnory's wasto wator linprovti cn natwro. • » Tho man with a dlpnot is a mombor of tho Baytown plant Conaorvation Dopt., topping up a taw fi*h whoao futuro homo will bo tho third and final aoe tlon of tho roflnory'a lapoonlng, There's No Business Like Show Business FATS DOMINO, one of the great exponents of jazz and rock 'n* roll and a consistently impressive record seller, has been signed to an exclusive long term contract by Mercury Records. He is set for a record ing date during his current en gagement at the Flamingo Ho tel. Detroit. Pianist ERROLL GARNER broke all attendance records at the Village Gate, New York, j which made it necessary to ex tend his engagement. I The Detroit "sound" and the ' "sound of Young America" can be heard in the recently releas. Ed Motown record of the Su premes, "Meet the Supremes," ' Where Did Our Love Go." Oth er titles in the package include, "A Bit of Liverpool," "Country and Western and Pop," and "We remember Sam Cooke." BILLY STRAYHORN, pianist arranger-lyricist, was hailed by New York critics as one of America's most prolific and fin est jazz stylists and lyric com posers following his appearance ; n the auditorium of the New School, sponsored by the Duke Ellington Jazz society. The muti-talented artist has been associated with Ellington for years, touring the world, arranging and collaborating with the famous conductor, in the same manner as the old i masters. Incidentely, the Duke was seen on TV Friday morning on the TODAY'S SHOW. The FOUR TOPS. Motown Re cords' swinging quartet, are helping themselves to a lot of chart action with the current single, "I Can't Help Myself." Charming DELLA REESE just i recently signed an exclusive re- 1 cording contract with ABC-1 Paramount. THELONIOUS MONK finally removes his hat and dons an aviation cap on the cover of his recent Columbia recording "Solo Monk." EARL HINES Trio play it cool on the new album. "Fa- 1 tha," under Columbia Records label. Exiled from the musical ac tivity of his homeland, the American Negro conductor, Dean Dixon has become the greatest ambassador of Ameri can symphonic music in Europe. LEONARD DE PAUR has dis tinguished himself as a guest (Continued on page 3B) MJ KENTUCKY B9G ENTLEMAN KENTUCKY ffItAMMT bm M BOURBON WHISKEY s2so P| ft MIOOP BARTON DISTIiIINO COMPANY Power-Boat Racer Bertram-Safety Champ fl S&- I •: I lUMK. ■ World famous power boat driver and builder, Dick Bertram,pilots hit Detroit Dleaal-powered Bertram 3« Special. BRAVE MOPPIE, to a world speed record of 57.7 MPH. Earlier this spring, Bertram finished first in the diessl class In the Miami-Nassau race. BRAVE MOPPIE la now on her way to Europe, where Bertram will compete in Italy's Viareggio Bastla racs, and ths English Channsl Cowes- Torquay racs. Bertram ttyi he's always amazed when people seem sur prised that offshore power-boat racers are conacloua of boating safety rules. His racing friends would not think of starting a race without thoroughly check ing the boat, radio, flares, rub ber life boat and numerous other items on their checklists. Pleasure boaters will increase their boating pleasure if they would observe more boating safety rules. The most frequent violations which he has noted are failure to batten down mov able equipment, including fuel tanks; stowing of lines where they can accidentally fall over sports in brief CARDENAL AND LOPEZ TOP ANGEL ROOKIES I " ' LOS ANGELES Rookies have played an important part each year of the Angles' exis tence—and 1965 is no excep tion. This year. Jose Cardenal and Marcelino Lopez follow in footsteps of other Angels who established themselves in their freshman season; such rookies as K*n Mcßride; Lee Thomas, Bob Rodgers, Jim Fregosi, Fred Newman and Bobby Knoup, to name a few. . • • * HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP WITHOUT GLORY CHICAGO—By his own ad mission, Ernie Terrell, who is recognized by the controversial World Boxing Association, as the world's heavyweight titlist, ; s a champion without glory. His chief problem: He can't get a fight with any of the top challengers. Terrell obtained WBA recog nition after outpointing cauti ous Eddie Machen in a Ground er sanctioned by the association last March. He explained his di-1 lemma last week at a press! luncheon, to which he even in vited three WBA officials, who declined. • • • GILCHRIST SIGNS DENVER Cookie Gilchrist, colorful and controversial full back, came to terms with the 36 years and a switch to coach- board and foul the props, disre gard for proper footwear and clothing that will provide pro tection from aun. wind and spray: use of lifelines when climbing topside decks; and per mitting children on board with out life jackets. He's alwaya particularly distressed to see children on cabin topa and for ward decks, rather than In the cockpit when underway. Ocean racing. Just like any other kind of boating, is thrilling and satisfying provided you play It safe . . . and that's the only way he'll drive the BRAVE MOP PIE with her reliable diesels. Denver Broncos last week. Gil crist was traded to Denver by the Buffalo Bills for Bronco fullback Billy Joe, the 1963 American Football League rookie of the year from Villa nova. * • # ATTENDS MARA FUNERAL NEW YORK New York Giant defensive backfield coach Em Tunnell was amcnc the Nc tional Football League brass that attended the funeral r>' John V. Mara, president of the Giants, in New York recently. W-. O • • • t... ALTHEA FAILS TO QUALIFY NORTHFIELD, N. J.—Althea Gibson failed to qualify for the finals of the women's opm goU tournament at Northfield, N. J. The cut off figure was 159 and Miss Gibson's total was 165. • • • LEADS LEAGUE WITH .419 RALPH WOODS, a 21-year old catcher for the Darmstardt Comets, of the USAFE Germany Baseball Conference, is the league's leading hitter with a .419 average. Woods, a native of South Bend, Ind., is a for mer member of the Detroit Tigers' farm system. • • • LOS ANGELES— Despite his ing early in the season, Jim (Junior) Gilliam has returned to the Dodgers' lineup and reas serted himself as the top in (Continued on page 3B)
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1965, edition 1
10
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