Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 2, 1967, edition 1 / Page 8
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2B —THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, SEPT. 2, 1967 II ISPORTSI ; Breakfast-A-Row-Row "■ mm Research Study Aids Athletes' Conditioning A giant step toward helping ! coaches and trainers solve the | problem of feeding athletes j prior to competition was taken j recently when Carnation Com- j pany published results of its j research studies on the care and feeding of athletes. Recognizing that diet is an J important aspect of condition- j ing and performance, coaches j and trainers have long been j searching for feeding systems | which eliminate diet-induced distress, hunger and nervous | stomach, yet provide essential j nutrients while not interfering with performance. The studies showed that a ! v jm Utfrid J mEr 1 m r Ar\ J ■p*. mm fwm m jar m BUSY NlGHT— (Dodger Sta dium)—lt was a busy night for Dodger's left feilder Lou Johnson August 18. He hit BoUßßoNfl||s9so DELUXE H Cm I ■ to. _ BOUNKW OC LUXE OOnUERY COMPANY: LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY, 86 PROOF. CONTAINS 49% GRAM NEUTRAL SPIRIT! : Meet the oarsmen—not a new iin|inf group, i but a well-conditioned group of crew member* at Loyola University, Los Angeles. They're used to »truking to the beat and keeping the tempo their coxswain sets, but music to their ears is the roar of their fans when they come home first. As a regular part of their daily practice, they rely on Carnation instant breakfast for that "energy edge.' liquid meal, such as instant breakfast, when taken as close as 30 minutes to one hour prior to competition, provided all the necessary nutrients, i could be readily ingested by the athletes, with no ill effects before, during or after their performance. ' Although the studies were originally conducted with track men and swimmers at a major western university, some foot ball players have now adopted it for their training table regi men. Latest to regularly include the liquid meal in their condi tioning program are crew two home runs in the first and third innings and later scored after being walked. Don Drysdale won the game members at Loyola University, Los Angeles. Before each daily% workout, the crew members mix a glass j of their favorite flavor right in the boat house. They feel it gives them an 'energy edge' for the strenuoua workout ahead. They also cite the ease of carrying and mixing the product wherever they happen to be. Instant breakfast also won approval when it was sampled by coaches attending the recent American Football Coaches Clinic meeting in Santf Monica, California. against the Atlanta Braves 5- 1, striking out 9 braves. (UPI Telephoto) North Carolina College Faces Grid Season Without Key Men i Just before the opening [ games football coaches begin mourning their lost stars. It's tradition. Coach James Stevens at North Carolina College is no exception to the rule. Al though the ha r d-driving coaching veteran pushed a predominantly freshman team to second place in the CI A A last year, his squad Jias suf fered severe losses, t Kicking specialist Billy Shropshire, ace fullback Ben Carrington, leading receiver Roosevert Robertson, veteran tackle Herman Byrd, and halfback - linebacker Stanley Gibbs completed their years of eligibility last season, but their loss was just the begin ning of Stevens' woes. Center Charles Johnson, all-CIAA defensive end Louis Bell, halfback Ollis Carson, and guard Rosell Robinson have all left school as drop outs. To add to the misery, Coach Stevens recently learned that Roy Anderson, depended on as NCC's breakaway threat, lost a toe to a lawnmover this summer and will be available to the Eagles late in the season if at all. With two of his top fresh men lost, in addition to the graduates and the experi enced, Bell and Johnson, Ste vens fears injuries. He expects to have only 40 men BIG BIKE WEEKEND Labor Day Weekend—the last big holiday -weekend of the summer season—is coming up, and with it. many of Amer ica's 60 million cyclists will he heading for beaches, parks, playgrounds and tennis courts. Cycling has become the nation's #1 Participation Sport, combining elements of fun, physical fitness, outdoor recreation and economical transportation. Ideally suited for family use. the hike makes a near perfect vacation vehicle. From New York's Central Park to Golden Gate Park in San Francisco, it will be hikes awav this Labor Dav. Tigers Take Pair As Kaline Shines DETROIT -John Hiller! and Denny McLain turned inj' ( strong pitching performances |j and A 1 Kaline hit home runs in j ( each game as Detroit swept a{r Sunday doubleheader from | | Cleveland 4-2 and 4-0. ( j Hiller, 2-0, blanked the In-jl jdians on four hits in his first niajor-leage start in the night-Is cap and McLain, 16-13, stopped I them on three hits through the i first eight innings of the opener l before needing relief help from 1 Fred Lasher, who got the final two outs. I FIRST GAME CLEVELAND DETROIT I ab r h b! ab r h bl Mave rf 4 111 Green W 4 0 10' Davalilto cf 4 110 Stanley cf 0 0 0 0 Waqner 0 4 0 1 0 Lumoe 3b 3 0 0 0 TMorion lb 30 11 Trcewski 3b 00 0 0 Ahr« 3b 4 0 10 MAuliffe 2t> 3 1 1 0 Sims c 4 0 0 0 Kaline rf 3 2 11 Fuller 7t> 7 10 0 Cam lb 4 13 1 King oti 10 0 0 Northruo cf 4 0 1 1 RAllen p 0 0 0 1 Freehan c 2 0 11 Pena o 0 0 0 0 Ovler is 4 0 11 Hinton ph 1 0 0 0 McLain o 4 0 11 LBrown ss 20 0 0 Lather o 00 0 0 Williams d 7 0 0 0 Whitfield oh 1 0 1 0 Salmon 2b 0 0 0 0 Total 32 24 2 Total 31 410 4 Cleveland I II oil 111-1 Detroit 111 Ml 111-4 OP—Cleveland 3, Detroit 1. LOB— Cleveland 5. Detroit 8. 2B—Cash. Northruo, McAuliffe. HR—Move (•)# Kaline (21). SB—Green, McAuliffe. IP M R ER BB SO iWilliams (U«) 7 7 2 2 3 S iRJOton 2-3 2 2 2 2 • Pena 1 3 1 0 0 0 ) • McLain (W. 14-13) .11-3 4 2 2 1 Lasher 2-3 0 0 0 I 1 HBP—McLain (L.Brown). T—2:2f. Astros Halt Cards' Streak at Eight, 2-1 HOUSTON - Bob As promonte doubled home a run in the second inning and scored on a pair of throwing errors, carry ing right-hander Don Wilson and the Houston Astro* to a 2-1 vic tory over St. Louis Sunday that ended the National League lead ers' eight-game winning streak. Wilson, the Astros' hard throwing rookie, checked the Cardinals on six hits and struck out eight in bringing his record to M. He worked out of a baaes out for the team, and a loss of key personnel will make him want to call the season off, he said. There are some bright spots in the picture, however. All three of the team's quarter backs Herman Matthews, Walter and Ter ry Cole —will be back, with the passing attack which scored most of the touch downs last year. Among the backs and ends he is counting on are half back Ronald Upperman tight end DeVone Bynum, two way man Pete Quinn —" a small bundle of dynamite"— at end, and end Julian Mar tin, a sophomore from New Bern whose brother Aaron played great football for NCC, the Los Angeles Rams and the Philadelphia Eagles.- I Martin may also play defen sive halfback. The running backs Stevens is counting on are- Roger Foust, fullback from Mebane who didn't get the opporunity he needed last year because he played behind Carrington; Wiliam Stanton, fullback and a team leader; Willie Taylor halfback who is expected to shoulder the burden of the attack; and half- Dack Gilbert Smith, recover ed from a 1966 shoulder ope ration, who is a fine blocker as well as a runner. The Tigers jumped off to a 2-0 lead in the second inning of' the nightcap on a double by Bill Freehan, singles by Jim Price and Dick Tracewski and a sac rifice by Ray Oyler. Willie Horton hit his 17th hom er in the fourth inning and Ka line hit his 22nd in the sixth. In the first game, Cleveland scored on Lee Maye's leadoff homer in the first. Detroit went ahead in the sixth on Kaline's homer and consecutive doubles by Cash and Jim Northrup. The Tigers got two more in the eighth. Dick McAuliffe dou bled and Kaline walked. Cash then drove McAuliffe home with a single. SECOND SAME CLEVELAND DETROIT ab r h blab r h bi Hinion rf 30 10 Stanley c* 40 0 0 Salmon If 4 0 0 0 MAuliffe 3b 3 0 0 0 Alvis 3b 3 0 0 0 Kaiine rf 3 111 THorton lb 30 10 WHorlon If 3 111 Demelar cf 3 0 10 Horfhru If 10 0 0 Arcue c 3 0 0 0 Freehan lb 7 110 Fuller 7b 3 0 0 0 Price c 3 111 LBrown is 30 10 Trcewski 3b 30 1 0 MOowell 1 0 0 0 Oyler ss 2 0 0 1 Gonzalez ph 1 0 0 0 Culver 0 0 0 0 i Wagner ph 10 0 0 \ Total 2« 04 0 Total 76 45 . Cleveland ill 111 oo 0 c Detroit 111 111 Oli- 4 OP—Cleveland 1, Detroit 2. LOB— Cleveland 2, Detroit 3. 28-Demeter, l Freehan. HR-W Horton (17), Kaline (22?, \ S—Oyler. I IP H R ER BB SO I McOowHl (L.lO-11) 5 4 3 3 2 4 Culver 3 1 1 1 2 1 I Hi Her (W,2-0) f 4 0 0-1 4 T—l:ss, A—25,117. ioadeajam in the eighth after nicking pinch hitter Bob Tolan with a pitch to force in the Cards' run. Joe Morgan started the As tros' decisive two-out. rally in IT. LOUIS HOUSTON I i . ob r hbi «b r h bl: Brock If 5 119 ROavit If 4 0 10 Flood cf 4 0 10 RJockton m 4 0 1 0 Marl* rf 4 0 10 ffovb rf 3 0 0 0 Cm* lb 3 0 10 ftodtr lb 4 0 2 0 McCtrver c 4 0 1 ( Wynn cf 4 0 0 0 Shonnon 3b 30 0 0 Morgan 2b 3 110 TotH 00 0 1 Atrmnfo 3b 3 1 1 1 J Sloilo 3b 00 0 0 Brand c 3 0 10, Jovkr 2b 4 0 0 0 Wilton 3 0 0 0 MowIII »» 40 10 jMtOf 10 0 0 h 10 0 0 a i* v M^Sta^gPT flk £s}} 86 -|| ®''^P'^P w V f• Jv . / HI Aj|. PV;-rlliin l#yv#T F * Lin ug^L IHtJ B In "BLOCK THAT SHOT"! (Pi pers Name Coach—Pittsburgh, Pa.) —Former NBA star Connie Hawkins reaches for ball be .amatx 0 0 0 0 AJohnson h 1 0 0 0 Total 34 1 6 I Total 30 ? 7 1 St.Louis 000 000 010—1 Houston 020 000 Otx-1 E-R.Jackson, Javier, Jaster. LOB— St Louis ?. Houston 8. 2B—Ce«da, Ajromonle, BrarxJ, Maxvill. SB Morgan, R.Jackson. IP H R ER BB SO Jastw (L. 7-6) 6 5 2 2 2 1 Lamabe 7 7 0 0 1 5 Wilson (W. 9-81 9 6 1)18 HBP—Wilson (Jaster). Jaster (Wilson), Wilson (Tolan). WP—Wilson. T—2:25. A -31.624 Underwood Cops Eastern Golf Pof&SMOUTH, Va. -HaV Underwood of Del Rio, Tex., the No. i player on the nation's No. 1 collegiate golf team, fired a 1 ■ ■ Y ■ Sflll IVr i SlilSNßi §MB You'll go better refreshed with ice-cold Coca-Cola. Coke has the taste you never get tired of. Always refreshing.That's why things go better with Coke after Coke after Coke. 0 Cote * fe ; cs3r ® Bottled under th« authority of Tho Coca-Cola Company by. mJRHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ing shot by Gabe Rubin, gene-1 ral manager of the Pittsburgh Pipers of the American Basket- ' ball League, while newly signed I three-under-par 67 in the final round Sunday for a two-stroke victory .in the Eastern Amateur Golf Tournament. Underwood, the University of Houston ace who won the Trans- Miss championship earlier this summer, came from four strokes off the pace after 54 holes and finished the 72 - hole tourney with a 277, just two strokes over the Eastern Ama teur record. Vinny Giles, the Southern | Amateur champion from Lynch-! burg, Va., who had led by one stroke at the three-quarter mark I holes a TIC Tfmsnea Wcund winl a 279. Deadlocked for third at 280 i coach Vincent C. Cazzetta looks on. I (UPI Telephoto> were Bob Smith of Sacramento, Calif., the runner-up after 54 holes, and defending champion Marty Fleckman of Port Arthur. Tex., the low amateur in this year's National Open. Fleckman closed with a 68. while Smith had a final 73. Hal Undfrwood 69 6973 67 -377 Vinny Glle! 73-70-43-73 379 Hal Undfrwood . 69-69-72-67—J77 Vinny Gilet 7!)-70-63-7T—?79 Bob Smith . 70-70-^7-73—^80 Marty Fleckman 63-72-72-68 —200 Jay Ron Cerrudo 67-69-74-73 —2i3 Larry Hinw>n 79-70-71-73—283 Hale Irwin Jr 75 79 71-70— TPS Bob Murphy 71-73-75 68-287 Benny Lyon 74-73-70 70—787 Ken Sawyer 73-79-73-74-289 Baffin j• • v mnesemssk Bob Eastwood 75-71-73-73—299 Jack Lewis 70-75-72-74-791 Billy Calfee 72-74-71 73-290 Bill Harvey 69-73-7*73—791
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1967, edition 1
8
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