Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 10, 1965, edition 1 / Page 23
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GridderDick Westmoreland Back In College At A&T $: I ;j,v : j|jjF ts»* # <l *' "'3^s^'^.', , ,--». 'Wjfagf ||£ ''/rf |||E ONE CHAMP TO ANOTHER A'eiv York: Emile Griffith, who successfully defended his welterweight title March 30th, crowns a new champ, March 31 sf —lose Torres, who won the light heavyweight title on the same night. Griffith beat Jose Stable in the title twin-bill at Madison Spuare Garden, while Torres beat Willie Pastrano by a TKO in the 9th round. (JJPI PHOTO). tabling Cager Named To 26-Man U.S. Squad Which Will Play Russia GRAMBLING, La. (Special) Wilbur Frazier of Gramblmg Col lege, a familiar face on most 3965 ALL-AMERICAN basketball teams, has been selected on a 26-man U. S. squad from which a team will be picked for a series with Russia. The American team will play the Soviets at Las Vagas, Nev., April 19 in _ the first of five games, Other games are scheduled in Beattie on April 21. San Fran cisco April 23, Los Angeles April 25, St. Louts April 30, and Indianapolis, tentatively, April *B. Frazier Is the only Louisiana player on the squad. The team was announced by John McLendon, National AAU Basketball chairman. McLendon said the squad will assemble April 9 either in San Francisco or Denver tor drills. Hank Vaughn of Akron will coach the team. The squad includes Bill Bradley, Princeton; Larry Brown, Akron Goodyears; Vern Benson, Cal Fowl er and Don Reid, Armed Services All-Stars, National AAU champs; Rod Holst. A1 Dillard. Randy Rich ardson and Flynn Robinson, Den ver A.AU; Roger Brown, Dayton; Dav* Stallworth, Arkansas City, Kan.; Bob Ray Garey, Bartlesville, Okla.; and Warren Fouts, Akron. Dan Woltbers, San Francisco - , « j#T^«-ffi HEAD-ON MEETING—New York: Welterweight champ ton Emile Griffith ( right ) and challenger Jose Stable of Cuba, «lmh head on during their title bout at Madison Square Garden 3G&, Griffith teteittrd Ms crown with a ttns/dtnotsi rife* Athletic Club; Jerry Sloan. Evans \ ille (Inch) College; 01 lie John son, San Francisco; Nate bowman, Arkansas City; Walt Sab m, Brownstown, Ind.; Jim Fox. Jack Leader Os The 4 Tops Gives Away 20’s Instead Os I s; Very Embarrassed CHICAGO You should have i seen the look on Levi Stubbs’ face ; (leader of The Four Tops) when he came up MOO.OO short While The Four Tops were ap pearing at the Regal Theatre in Chicago, Illinois for a ten-day en : gagement, the popular group got plenty of response because Levi really stuck to hLs words. “I'll Give ; You All My Money," while singing iheir Motown hit recording, “ Baby I Need Your Loving." When the | crowd started screaming, "Give It Here! Give It Here! Levi, thinking he had the dollar bill pocket, reached in the wrong pocket and started distributing $20.00 bills. Unaware of the fact, after the show, Levi order champagne and dinners from a nearby delicatessen for the rest of the group and ! sonville, Fia.; Don Anderson. Augs ; burg (Minn.) College; Ed Milis, I Lewis (111.) College; Bobby Rascoe I Bartleville; Cecil Tuttle, Akron; j Art Williams, Long Beach, Calif.; I and James Brovelli. San Francisco. close business associates (at his expense) only to find a handful of dollar bills Exclaimed Levi, using the title of Marvin Gaye's latest hit recording, “I’ll Be Dog gone! I ! ! ! ! ” Debut For Marvin Gaye Marvin Gaye, one of the nation’s most consistent hit repeaters on the TAMLA Label, will be aired on ABC-TV’s Night Life Monday, cision over Stable. The hard-hitting fighters shared the first dou ble-billed indoor title card in the Garden's history. (UPI PHO mb ATA Interscholastic Tennis Tourney Set For Winston-Salem Slate May 13-15 WINSTON - SALEM—The Ameri can Tennl* Aasociaiton will hold its 14-Dh National Interscholastic Tennis Tournament May 13-15 at Winston-Salem State College, Win ston-Salem. Together with Coca- Cola Bottling Ccompany and the ATA. Winston-Salem State will co sponsor the event, which is ex pected to be one of the best in the 14-year history of the tournament. Dr. E. Walter “Whirlwind” John son. Lynchburg. Va., who along with Dr Hubert Eaton. Wilming ton, ATA president, is the guiding light for the tourney, is already busy putting cm the final touches and lining up young high-school tennis aspirants from ail over the country. Dr. Johnson is especially enthus iastic about the fact that, the ATA interscholastics is a qualifying tournament for the big one—the i United Lawn Tennis Association's national interscholasties to be held at Williams College (Massachu setts! in June. Lenward Simpson. Wilming ton, N. C„ and Luis Glass, Jackson Heights, New York, two of Dr. Johnson's most promising players sponsored by his Junior Development Trogram, are already consider ed a cinch to play in the USL TA interscholasties as at-large flayers. He predicts that Char les Larks, the Ltioeniz High School (Hampton, Va.) lad, last year’s winner of the ATA interscholasties, will make the grade and play in the ITSLTAl T SLTA tournament at Williams Col lege. On the feminine side. Bonnie Logan seems to be way out in front of the pack. Bonnie, the pride of Hillside High Scfnool in Durham, North Carolina, not only won the ATA interscholasties last year by defeating Sallie Elam of Armstrong High School, but also achieved what no other girl her age has done by becoming the ATA’s wo men's singles champion at the ten der age of 15. She also won the girls' under-16 championship. As a sterling pro duct of the ATA's Junior Develop ment Program. Bonnie, according to Dr. Johnson, will play in some sponsored tournaments in the coun try this year. If Bonnie -wins the ATA inter seholastic three times in a row, she will equal the feat of another out standing product of the Junior De velopment Program—Carolyn Wil liams, also winner of the ATA wo men's singles title in 1961. Coaches and players should mend entries to Dr. R Walter Johnson. 1003 Fifth Street. Lynchburg, Va, no later than May 1. April 12th, at 11:15 p m. (EST), , Marvin, who is fulfilling an en gagement at Basin Street South in Boston, Massachusetts, is enjoying the success of his latest hit record ing, “I'll Be Doggone," which is currently surging upward m the national record charts in the No. j 25 position. Machines have had a profound effect on farm output. Only one j man is needed now to do the farm j work that four did in 1930. principals, ministers, doctors, lawy ers, social workers, teachers, scien tists and those engaged in many other fields of endeavor, PERFECTIONIST; on a who! takes great pains and gives them ! to other people. Catholic Digest i - -March. STAR IS BACK WITH THE BOOKS—Richard “Dickie" Westmoreland, former star halfback with the AdtT College Aggies, now star cornerback with the San Diego Chargers of the American Football League, returned to college last week to complete his last quarter of college work. Westmoreland will graduate in June, following the completion of student teaching, a requirement /or a degree in his field. Welcome N. C. Teachers Ass’n, * ■ i Easter is April 18 Your Hart Schaffner & Marx suit steps from the Easter Parade on into spring, Whether Easter’s warm or coo!, you’re comfortably in step in your new HS&M spring suit. These are mid-weights, right for fickle spring weather. Cool when it’s hot, warm when it’s not. And there’s a fresh new look. Unique weaves, subtle patterns, iridescent blends with silk and mohair sparkling new-for-spring colors. Advance styled models, too, like the Ventura from HS&M’s Monaco Collection. Put yourself in step —in style—with spring at Easter. The first step is to our store. HS&M Spring Suits from $85.00 him J RALEIGH, N. C-, SATURDAY, APRIL 10. 19«5 San Diego Charger Star Will Be Student Teacher GREENSBORO Richard ("Dickie") Westmoreland, former star halfback with the A&T Col lege Aggies, now star corner-back •with the San Diego Chargers ot the American Football League, is back in college again. He enrolled last week at A&T College in what should be his final quarter of college work. With more than the minimum hours required for graduation, Westmoreland re turns to participate in the stu dent teaching program, a re quirement for a degree in his field. After three weeks more of orien tation procedures here on the campus, he will be assigned for practice work at one of the nearby high schools, and with the comple tion of what, will be eligible for his degree in late May. Westmoreland has just romplet ed his second year in professional football. Breaking into the starting lineup with the Chargers in his first season in the fail of 1963, Westmoreland was named “Rookie of the Year,” on his team, was runnerup tor the league title and was selected to the AFL All-Pro second team. That year his team won KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY i v I o*#S|P‘ 0 * 1 I ssgse^g ß % m*KFO*T. KY. # 1 UMJIIVIUI flgp[ EpSS* ©mwßtirie *v MnoMii, cwrncue** r.a B-rjMirigr rr— OLD TAYLOR 8© PROOF THE OLD TAYLOR DISTItLERYtO., FRANKFORT $ LOUISVILLE, K¥. f DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPAMf J fSE CAROLINIAN I the AFL championship. In his second year, last season ! Westmoreland was selected to tho • AFL Coaches All-Pro Team, and j was selected to play in the AFL i All-Star Game held at Houston, ; Texas in January He led his tearr. ; in pass interceptions, with eight. "I am doing OK,” West moreland said, "hut I want my degree, for 1 plan starting on graduate work in California during the off-season begin ing next year.” Happy about Ihe fact that another Aggie star and his former teammate, Willie Beas ley, w ill join him on the Charg er squad next season, West moreland had nothing but praise for Beasley. T he Charger front office is im pressed with Beasley,” Westmore- I land said, "and I am sure that he | will make the squad.” He explain ed that w.nat Beasley has and what the Chargers need appear to make a happy combination. He had in mind the fact that Beasley has good weight and extraordinary speed Westmoreland, who works as an insurance counselor for a leading California insurance company in the off-season, received ieavt to complete his education. 23
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1965, edition 1
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