Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 1, 1967, edition 1 / Page 13
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ISPORTSI —r Kg&fc t - "" CONGRATULATIONS (New York City) Mayor John V. Lindsay congratulates tennis players Arthur Ashe and Charles Pasarell at Bronx Riv er Neighborhood Centers ten nis exhibition match recently. The two Davis Cup Team mem jfj^H ./;; ' vjx ■;■ *& , . ■* v■ • r j '. 5 jfc m/ 1 Ml 2 r , J| 3PP#^a ASTRODOME RECORD BREAK ER (Houston) —Houston As tros' outfielder Jimmy Wynn takes a cooling, well-deserved watermelon break recently after the Astros-San Francis co Giants game here. During the game. Wynn blasted three CHAMPION BOURBON Hft/' m /Champion i^Aourbon 1: 1 I ' i —■■■ 1 Slroighl 3Bourtcn Q/hi'kiy S| gwj f BrtlU* Wf tfraflM C> pu«rt« .1 iMMMUf. ft« . V«-. J' —*■ ** hl J..» ««* J.-hbrt. 1| M fW |g {ti»tilU6 m JnfrtAM * 8 YEAR 010 STRAIGHT BOURION Bfl PWOQf • ©CHMIPIOM DUTMWQ CO.. LAWItWCUURC. IMOtAHA bers played at James Monroe j High School courts as a high light of the Neighborhood Cen ter's tennis program Mayor Lindsay announced a Philip Morris, Inc , gift of $15,000 to the city's summer tennis pro gram. Clark Gum Company, a | home runs to become the first | Astro in team history to hit | three in one game and the I first man ever to hit three in | the same game under the As trodome The Ahtros beat the I Giants, 6-2 (UPI) subsidiary of Philip Morris, has given a grant to the Bronx River Centers for tennis devel opment. Left to right: Ernest P. Quinby of Clark Gum Co.; Roger Brach, member of Board of Directors of—the Centers; Ashe, Lindsay, Pasarell. Alou Helps Pirates Top Reds, 5 to 4 CINCINNATI - Little Matty Alou lashed two singles and a home run, sparking the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 5-4 vic tory over the faltering Cincin nati Reds Sunday. . v Left-hander Bob Veale failed to go the distance for the nth straight time but picked up his ninth victory against two set backs with relief help. Alou siDgled in the first in ning, stole second and scored on Roberto Clemente's double. The defending National League bat ting champion wasted a single in the third, then lined his sec ond homer of the year into the right field bleachers in the sixth. Manny Jimenez, recalled from Columbtfr two days ago, also homered in the sixth and the Pirates added two runs in the seventh on singles by Bill Mazeroski, Gene Alley and Jer ry May plus an infield out. The run, coming on Vcale's grounder. proved decisive. The Reds, [failing 5-1, scored * run in the eventh. another in the eighth and closed the gap in the ninth on Lee May's run froring single before Juan Pi zaTo came on to get the last out. The loss was the sixth for Cin cinnati in its last eight starts. AFL Completes 29-Game Pre- Season Football Schedule NEW YORK American Football League teams have completed a record 29-game pre - season schedule that stretches over six weekends and includeslS game with Na tional Football League clubs, AFL President Milt Woodard announced recently. The largest and longest pre season show in AFL history— -18 games were played last year gets underway Saturday night, July 29 when Miami and Denver meet in Akron, Ohio. The game will be the first for AFL in the state |of Ohio, where the new Cincinnati franchise will begin operations in 1968. The Broncos, under new Coach Lou Saban, also will be in action in the first pre-sea son game in professional foot ball history between AFL and NFL teams, meeting the De troit Lions at the University of Denver Saturday night, Au gust 5. That* same weekend the oth er seven AFL teams roll into action for the first time. The Boston Patriots meet the New York Jets at Bridgeport Conn., Friday night before the full weekend program ends with a four-game Saturday night show that includes, besides the Den ver-Detroit match-up, Buffalo vs. Miami at Memphis, Tenn., Kansas City at Houston and Reds-Cubs Baseball Game to Be Colorcast Over NBC Satur. NEW YORK—The Cincinnati Reds/ in a see-saw battle with the Cardinals for the National j League lead, meet the Chica jgo Cubs, baseball's surprise ] team, in a "Major League j Baseball' game to be colorcast | nationally by the NBC Tele vision Network Saturday, July ' 1, starting at approximately j 2:15 p.m. NYT. 1 Curt Gowdy, Sandy Koufax j and Pee Wee Reese will be the NBC-TV sportscasters for the ; ntional colorcast (from Chica | go's Wrigley Field), which will immediately follow "The San i day Koufax Show" at 2 p.m. The Cincinnati and Chicago | areas will receive the NBC-TV ,j backup game, a. National j League contest between the At ! lanta Braves and Pittsburgh ' Pirates from Forbes Field, Giants Bow To Dodgers LOS ANGELES " - Lcn Gabrielson's pinch hit single, with two out in the ninth inning scored Willie Davis, giving the 1 Los Angeles Dodger* a 2-1 vic j tory gver San Francisco Sun . day. Davis singled off Frank Linzy, ; the third San Francisco pitcher, with one out in the ninth and took second on an infield out before Gabrielson, batting for A 1 Ferrara, broke the 1-1 tie I with a single to center. Don Drysdale scattered seven hits in squaring his record at 7- 7. | The Giant nicked Drysdale 1 for a run in the first inning after Ty Cline singled and was forced at second by Tom Haller. Haller scored on Willie Mays' double to left center. Ray Sadecki, the Giants' starter, was lifted in the sixth inning after he walked Ferrara and committed a throwing error on a sacrifice bunt by Ron Fair ly. That put Dodgers at first and I third with none out. but reliever j Bob Bolin choked off the rally, | The loss was the fifth for the j Giants in their hst six games. | FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES r , ab » h bi ibrh bi I 'Oid Prrtr, lb .1100 """ ' lO 0 Hun) ?b i o i) o M»vs cl io I I c 4: Jo McCovey lb 4 o 2 0 lefrtvre 3b 4 0 l j | Hart 3b Jft 0 0 Fcrrar* II 30 10 Brown rf 40 10 Gabne.sn ph 10 1 1 Davenort j-, JfllD r (lfy f , J 0 1 0 .Schroder 2b '0 0 0 Torborg c I 0 0 0 Pupntfs ?h 'oft n I.Jchnron ph oft 0 n biebern oh I 0 no Rosebom e ?0 0 o Lar 'f ?h *fto ft r a j,, I 0 O 0 . Sadecki o 700 ft Dry%daie p 40 0 0 Boi-n o loin Groat ph 1 0 ft o L'P/y D 0 0 O 0 T oi*i 31 17 1 Toiai ]ft ?6 2 Two ou: when winning run scored SanFranciu# 10 0 698 Los Angeles 100 ISO 111— J E-Sadecki DP-San Francisco 1. LOB-San Francisco t. Los Angeles 13. :B -May. Davenorrf S—SchofleUJ, Davenport S*—Lefebvre. i . IP HRERBBSO Sadecki 5 3 1)44 ; Bo in 3 7 0 0 2 1 | Limy (L.3-5) 2311110 Drv.daie (W. 77) » 7 112 7 T—2:47. A-36.4»4 1111 I | PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI ab r h M ab r h bl MAiou cf 4 2 3 1 Run 2b 4 2 2 0 C ement* rf 4 0 11 Ptm 3b 3 13 2 I Ji meq#f If 3 111 DJohnson lb 50 1 0 ; Cindenon lb 40 0 0 LMiy If 40 7 1 Md/rciki 2b 4 1 1 0 Wood rf 3 0 0 0 Alley ss 4 110 FRobinsn pti 1110 I JM;v c 40 11 Edwards c 10 0 0 Vee e p 3 0 0 1 Helms ss 4 110 I p 00 0 0 Coker c J0 0 0 I Pifarro p 00 0 0 Baldschn p 00 0 Noftebart p 0 0 0 Shamsky rf 1 0 0 1 I Paopas p 0 0 0 Pavlelich c 2 0 0 0 Abernthy p 00 0 0 To*#! 34 5 6 5 Tofal 37 4 11 4 ! P'M'.burgh 1 • t •• 1 1J • S I Cincinnati 0 0 1 Oft Ml I—4 ; DP -Cincinnati 1. LOB-PlH*buroh X J Cincinnati '1 28-C'emente. Perez, I L May. Ruiz HR-M Aiou (2). Jlmenei (?). SB-MAiou. Ru'i (2). Plnson. IP H RED BB SO I Vra'e (W.O-2) 4 1-3 7 2 2 4 0 AArßean 2 1-3 4 2 2 1 1 ruarro 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 ! Pappas (L.7-4) A S 3 3 0 4 . Ba'dschun 0 3 2 2 0 0 I Noltebart 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 I T—2:45. A--23.473. San Diego at Oakland. Each AFL team will meet at least one NFL rival. San Diego's Chargers meet three NFL opponents Detroit, Los Angeles and Pittsburgh—while Houston, New York and Oak land play only one each. The other teams meet two NFL clubs. While the Denver-Miami game will bring AFL football to Ohio for the first time i Cin cinnati also will get its first on-site look with an inter league game between the New York Jets and the NFL's Phila delphia Eagles Saturday night, Aug. 19. In three other inter-league games intra-state rivalries will be started with San Diego meeting Los Angeles, Sunday afternoon, August 27, Houston taking on Dallas, Saturday night, Sept. 2, and Oakland meeting San Francisco, Sunday afternoon Sept. 3. The Oakland-San Francisco game winds up the pre-season schedule the same day the reg ular season begins with Den ver opening at home against Boston. In 1966 pre-season play, Kansas City's eventual league champions and New York put together 4-0 records. Attend ance for the 18-game program was 441.394. Pittsburgh Jim Simpson and Tony Kubek will announce the game at approximately 2:15 p.m. NYT, following a 2 p.m. NYT pre-game show. The Cincinnati-Chicago game will see a sharp, young man ager 33-year-old Dave Bris tol, in his first full season as the Reds' skipper—in a head to-head confrontation with one of the game's wisest veterans, Leo Durocher of the Cubs. The Reds have scoring punch as well as good pitching with outfielder Pete Rose among the league's batting leaders and first baseman Tony Perez Perez among the mtmrorahoro among the leaders in home runs and runs-batted in 'dn the pitching side Gerry Arrigo, Ted Abernathy, Mel Queen, Jim Maloney and 19- year-old sensation Gary Nolan have kept the Reds in pennant contention. Other Cincinnati players with offensive strength include Vada Pinson, Deron Johnson, Don Pavletich, Tom Helms and Leo Cardenas. The Cubs, last-place finish ers last season, are in the thick of the pannant race this year. Called the best No 8 hitter in baseball, exciting plrayer Adol fo Phillips has become the he ro of the Wrigley Field fans. Billy Williams, Ernie Banks, Randy Hundley and Ron Santo are aslo heavy contributors to the Cubs' upsurge. The Ciscinnati-Chicago na tional colorcast will be pro duced by Lou Kusseriw and di rected by Harry Coyle. Joe Gal lagher will produce and Ted Nathanson direct the Atlanta- Pittsburgh backup telecast. COMPARE! _| v | a bargain! see how much you save in ~r o, ,„r Me ruq department! 212 FOSTER ST. PHONE 682-2159 jg ▼ ■ Ar' 1 HRh JL? „ ■F -iMr ' ■r . " Of"" RECEIVES OLE MISS GRANT IN-AlD—(Hernando, Miss.) Jimmy Isom (right). 18, a Her nando Central High School sprinter who became the first MANTLE SWITCHES Mickey Mantle has a lifetime 341 batting average righthand ed and a .285 average as a lefty, according to an article in a leading publication. However, the article also re veals that Mick's lefthanded home run rate, one in every 12.7 at-bats, is better than his home run rate, one in every one every 14.6 times up ' f HAYES NOT FASTEST Dallas Cowboy coach Tom Landry was asked if there is anyone faster than his flanker back, Bob Hayes. Tom answered "Yes, Buckpasser " WAGNER HAS REAL TROUBLE Cleveland Indian outfielder Leon Wagner was explaining his early season batting slump in the current issue of Sport Magazine. "I am in real trouble." says Wagner "I developed a flaw in the hitch in my swing." Next to acquiring good friends, the best acquisition is that of good books —Cotton Money is not required to buy one necessity of the soul —Thoreau SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1967 THE CAROLINA TIMES- Negro athlete signed to a grant-in-aid scholarship at the University of Mississippi at Oxford, listens as his high school coach, George Dobbins. -(— r —r_ J V - 4 t\nr wss>. - \^ymsr* 'iii ■iimi " * ._V f LEE MAYE BOBBLES BALL— a (Cleveland Ohio) Lee Ma.ve. g Cleveland right fielder, bobbles | e ball momentarily when Kansas j r City batter Ramon Webster sent | g 5B talks .on telephone June 22r • Isom runs the 100-yard da;> in 9 5 seconds, without Martm, blocks if PI TelephntiH a pop fly in tith inning of 1 - game of tui-night double in-.i.: er in Indians-Athletics c!■• si recently Indians won i":r game. 4-2
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1967, edition 1
13
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