2B —THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY. JUNE 3, IW7 Bf- -' wyiCTgt. V :i w RETAINS .TITLE Dallasi A jubilant Curtis Coke* (right) embraces Francois Pavilla of France after Cokes defeated his European thai t |T\ SETS WORLD RECORD (San Jose, Calif.) —Tommie .Smith (L) and teammate Lee Evans catch their breath just after breaking the tape in a |y/ fTSfT t£BM //■ RMr i * IA I 111 VftJf M fl I y 1 Nff t®( !,1 ;'': "J 'SI R » i n fApjML '" J Mb jpP mWF' *• - - .--, I«mii iii ' -....■«*■ ••»«•*•, -■* ...'awnitjet i THE STEPHENS DANCERS Ambassador Theater Brings Back Big Stage Shows to West Phila. By ART PETERS Big time show business re turned to West Philadelphia last week with the re-opening of the Ambassador Theater, 5538 Balti more ave., where disc jockey Ernie Fkkls i» presenting a iav iih rock and roll stage produc tion featuring well-known re cording stars. singing groups, dancer* and a 10-piccc orches tra led by Morris Bailey. The conversion of the former motion picture house to a show lenger to retain the World Welterweight Championship recently. Cokes won on a TKO in the -10 th round when the climatic match race here May 20 in which Smith, the win ner set a world record of 14 5 in the 400 meters and 44.8 for 440 yards. Evans, regarded as place for stage productions rep resents the efforts of a group of youn;j businessmen railing themselves Wayne Enterprises to brint! vaudeville type* shows to the South Wcs( Philadelphia area. Until now, this type of llva theater entertainment has been featured only at the Uptown Theater in North Philadelphia. SEE BIG NEED "There are tens of thro,'/and* of teenagers In West and Squth referee stopped the fight after the challenger's manager tossed in the towel. iCPI Photo) the world's top 440 man last year, set the pace to the last 50 yards when Smith went to the front to win by three yds. (I'PI Telephotoi West Philadelphia wno cannot see a live stage show unless they travel to the Uptown Thea ter." Ernie Fields declares. '•That's why we decided to open the * Ambassador." Attendance on last Friday, Saturday and Sunday was de scribed as "very good" with packed houses for the evening shows, but the crowds fell off as expected during the week. The major problem confront ing Wayne Enterprises has been Martin Seeks ISHi Win in Row Against N.Y.'s Lee Carr Ninth-Ronked Hcavywwght Has Won All But One of 24 Fights as a Professional lirotis Martin, now wMtwd vnous • rhampwnstnp material mith a ninth-place ranking b» U* World Bo ins VuonatMa. »i 8 b>' seeking his fifteenth Jri's4( lory ra the \rma rate M «a> the tail, stions purxtwi U> Carr. oi New York in the *sp half of momoter Luu Laccfarsfs :0 round double »ir>.Ky attrac tion. Martin, s --ood puncher ««e both hands and an escrttcct box i-r. has remained undefeated ssvr his loss to Ktoyd McCoy on Sep (ember JO liSJ. at llr- \reiK won mm- buui> in a row tmiu McOn snapfxd his itrvat Leo -1 is. forced to bos nut of the coun try in recent months for the tack of worthy opponents al hocoe. has now won U bouts consecutively since ihe McCoy setbaci. Lrotis' over-all record is 2J-1 with 12 knockouts His knorkout victims include Ihe late Sonny Banks and llie hishly regarded Amos Johnson whom he polished off in tfiree heats in his last \rena start last December. He lt-cenlly knocked out L'llis Ri-ns in five rounds at I'ort of Spain. 1 rinidad. Benny Briscoe. ranked tenth a tenders awl a stable-mate of Mar tin in the Pinny Schaefcr stable, is featured tn the 10 round co feature paired against another New Yorker, Don Turner. Applications Now Ready Jr. Olympic TJLF Event \l>pl!taliuti Wank- arc now available at any Depr'tment of ((••creation facility for the Phila delphia Junior Olvmpie Traek iid Field Championship*. Tin Meet, which LS co-iponsor ■:l by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Food Kail Stores, Int., and the Recreation Depart ment. will open June 6 for boys •iid uirls up to 17 jears of aye in five different divisions. The cate gories include bantam (9 and un 'l2 and 131. intermediate (14 and 15). and seiuor (16 and 17) der) midgei (10 and 11), junior Centers in the nortliern pan of the city will compete in the first qualifying meet Tuesday, June 8, at 5 p.m at Northeast High School Field. Cottman and Algon aves Youngsters in the southern division will vie at South Phila delphia High School Field. 12th ;ind Bigler sts., on Thursday. June K. at 5 p.m. The victors will qualify for the Middle Atlantic Championships on Saturday. June 24, at Noiristown High School. Tin ConAtructlT* Ne»»p»p«r The atmosphere weighs as much as a layer of water 34 feet deep. Duke fullback Jay Calabrese has scored 19 touchdowns in his first two varsity seasons. He is a former prep All-America from St. John's High in Washington, D. C. the stiff opposition the group ha* received from established professional promoter*. NAME ACTS UP TIGHT "Many of the big name acts have already been signed by our competitor* and we are having come difficulty in sigrv ing them up for our theater," Field* *aid. Ripe olive* are one of the few fruit* that contain oil. al though olive oil represent* only a small , amount of olive pro- HllAf. Pirates Reds on In Bth, 3-2 PITTSBURGH - Donn CTendenon's aacrifice fly scored Willie Stargell with the winning run m the eighth inning Sunday as the Pittsburgh Pirates shad ed the Cincinnati Reds 3-2. Surge!! and Bill Maieroski had opened the eighth with con secutive singles and then Clen desoc's fly ball snapped the 2-2 tie. Roberto Clemente drove in •J* first two Pirate runs. Omente singled home Maury Wills, who had singled and sto jea second in the first inning, aad then hit his 10th borne run cf the year in the sixth. CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH ab r h bi 9b r * to >r«f r 1 I I > I MAW cl 111 l SV-U. rf 1I I • MeU 0 111 l g tI I I Wtf* 3b 4 I ! • IMt s* 111 l C.«rr*m« rl I HI Or-wm cf il?l Sf»r»Hl rt 4 111 ln « I'll ttkmtraUi' 2b 4 • 1 I *rn Db Slit Cindewi lb ll'l Djo»»mo» lb I 4 l 1 A««r U 4l!| » lilt JMly c 4 13 1 EM« c 3lllSa*P 3110 RuU Or • 1 I I FKI p »lOt C*«* c 1 I • 9 C IfMMI M 3 • 1 0 Eua e 11(1 FRoe-nst rf 29 2 I _ T*al 352111 Tom 34 313 3 CacMHI 111 111 111-3 P.ftiA.i |» 111 111 111 3 E O Mhenon DP—P'rtj&orih 2. LOS CinCMMti 11. PimbwlN ' #-P«"". (!l). SB-WIM HI. Ctndenon. S-Sii*. Sf —D senior, Ci«nd*«wi. IP H (El BS EM* * 7 110} Ndftoirt ILI-II 1 4 1112 S« (W. 3-31 « '« 3 2 4 4 F4C4 1 1 0 0 0 0 T_: 7t A—31.771. Morris Wins KNOXVILLE. Tenn Second-seeded Allen Morris of Greensboro, N. C., overcame third-ranked Lester Sack of Clarksdale, Miss., 6-2, 10-8, Sunday to win the singles championship in the Rodgers Memorial Tennis Tournament. • Massey Goes After 10th Win Against Livingston lightweight A 1 Massey, the sty lish uptown boxer who carries a big punch in either hand, will seek his 10th professional victory against a single defeat when he faces Trenton's Waily Livingston in a six round return match on the Leotii Martin-Lee Carr dou ble wind up bill Monday night, May 29, at the Arena. The Martin-Carr bout is one of two 10 rounders set by promoter Lou Lucchese. Benny Briscoe, Martin's crowd - pleasing stable mate, is featured in the other 10 round bout with Don Turner. New York middleweight. Turner has fought the likes of Johnny Persol, Ike, White, Guilio Rimaldii Roger Rouse and Kitten Hayward. MADE PRO DEBUT IN I*3 Massey, wno made his pro de but under Lucchese's promotion at the Hotel Philadelphia against Harry Hampton on October 14. 1965, lost his only fight to Ron nie Harris by a close decision in N. Y. Game Tied NEW YORK - The New York Skyliners represented by Cerro or Uruguay and Toronto City, represented by the Hiber nians of Scotland, played to a 1- 1 deadlock Sunday in their match that opened the United Soccer Association season in New York before 21,871 fans. Streak Ended ST. LOUIS v - The Balti more Bays handed the St. Louis Stars their first National Professional Soccer League set back since opening day, 2-0 be fore 5,908 fans Sunday after noon. The Stars, who lead the West ern Division with 59 points, had won eight straight since a 2-1 loss to the Chicago Spurs in the opener. Listen to Radio Station WSSB I Radio 1 In Durham i / Durham's Only 24 Hour Station 0 1490 on Your Diai ..- THAT RUNDOWN FEELING (New York) St. Louis Car dinals' 3rd baseman Mike Shannon (18) tags Met Ken Boyer out after rundown be tween 3rd and home here, May 19th. In on the kill are Baltimore on April 2, 1966. It was Massey's third pro start. The North Phiil.v "bomber" notched his ninth victory with an awe some display of punching power in knocking out Jose Pickett in two rounds on the recent Harris- Wright card. The local prospect has won a large following among the fans with his fancy footwork, smart moves and punching power. He of ten resembles the great Sugar Ray Robinson in motion and style when the Harlem ring dandy first exploded on the local boxing scene in the early 40's. another bright sport ' card, mizes with tough Rirfy Holliday, of Washing ton, D. C.: in another six-rounder. Russell now owns an impressive 12 -1 record and is fresh from a three round knockout over Gerald Pate in Madison Square Garden. Three four - rounders complete the card. n* 'A* AL MASSEY Cards Bob Gibson, (45) and Dal Maxwell, shortstop, while umpire Shag Crawford calls the out. Boyer had broken (or home as Gibson pitched to .Met Jack Fisher in fifth inn ■Mr KP ; jD^;* VOCAL GROl T P WAXES—The New Silhouettes, composed of four West Philadelphia'!!.*. ha\'e record ed their first record for Jamie Records. Title of the first record is "Climb Every Mountain" and the flip side is "We Belong Together." Shown rifihl to left are: Neal Brown. John WiLson and Earl Heal. The record is slated for release on June Ist. Giants Triumph Behind Perry SAN FRANCISCO Gaylord Perry stopped the Los \ngeles Dodgers on six hits Sunday as the San Francisco Giants defeated the Dodgers 4-1 Doubles by Jim Davenport GORDON* GIN *165 UFLVUO *54/SQT.|GI ZRFPINT % J DUD 5 £ LONDON DRY I F ? til/ OISTIUIO* lOTIItO IN THC USA |Y * W IMC OISTIUCRS COMPANY. IIMIMO W UIDIN, N I ' HAIMfKID. 11l r 100% NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. 90 PRQOf • GOROON'S ORY GIN CO. ITO.. LINOCN. M.4, ing. But Fisher trying to bunt, missed the ball, and Boyer tried vainly to scramble back to third as the trio of Cardi nals closed in on him. (UPI Photo) and Hal Lanier highlighted a three-run first inning rally that gave Perry all the runs he need ed against loser Cl?udc Osteen. The Giants chased Osteen in the seventh when Jesus Alou's double and Willie Mays' single scored San Francisco's fourth ruft.

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