Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 14, 1966, edition 1 / Page 19
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1 raveling Shaw U. Bears Lose Three Big Ones Up North ' S~r f^" GILLIAM REACTIVATED AS A PLAYER - New York: Los Angeles Dodger Coach Jim Gil liam has been reactivated as a player by the team, presumably for pinch-hitting duties, but Gil liam joined the workout at Dodger Stadium recently, both in the batting cage and playing at third base during batting practice. Gilliam, 37, started off last season as a coach, too, but ended up playing in 111 games and the World Series. His 13-year-major league career, by the way, has included 1,868 games and 37 World Series games. Last year, after announcing his retirement for the second time, his glove was sent to the Cooperstown, New York “Hall of Fame.” (UPI PHOTO). Roger Anderson, Os NY Giants, To Oxford OXFORD - The members of« the Hester Crews Post 166 of Oxford, will sponsor Roger An derson, our hometown boy, a star of the New York Giant Football Team in a Honorary- Banquet Friday night, May 13, at 8 p. m., in the National Guard Armory. Roger Anderson, star of the New York Giant Football Team will receive the key of the city from the Mayor Jordon, Friday at 4 p. m. in front of the Coun ty Court House. I Ampa. 4.1 DELUXE x-TRANSMISSfCN PROPELLED | | ROTARY * *ir-- . \ | 13 \ II i;j; C©nv»nS«nt on-hcmdl* conlreh for thrcttb, trannniuien and $; $; *tar}*r. It f»oturai a fully aufemetlv* ffonsmiijioft and a n*w SAF-T-TEMP bloc ! « l;!; §; which guarantm cgnimt crcrk- ;X •!;i *hat* ctamog*. 7h« Moio-mcwer % m»*t» A.S.A, taiity ttcndafdt. $; X S*» h *ooni 'X, ... at llttl* oi 10% down, | M We Service What Wt Sell" g I HILL'S inc I BXI Ktfth A 17WH.IM. W3M184 x BAlNwrii 17MR.KM. v^P| SPRINB KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON 86 PROOF .© ECHO SPRING OIST. CO.. LOUISVILLE. KY. SETS TWO-MILE RELAY RECORD - Des Moines, Iowa: Theron Lewis ran an anchor leg of 1:52.1 at the Drake Relays last week as Southern University set a two-mile relay record of 7:31.3, breaking a five-year old mark of Texas Southern University. (UPI PHOTO). Sport fishing Course At Hatteras Jam 19-24 School bells will ring on June 19, calling all anglers to the 15th annual short course in sport fishing sponsored by the General Extension Division of North Carolina State Univei si ty. The course, which runs un til June 24th, will be conduct ed by expert anglers, tackle representatives, and zoologist at Hatteras, North Carolina, one 3 of the finest sport fishing spots J on the Atlantic coast. Novices i and experienced fisher man a -3 like will study the basics of f fresh and salt water fishing, Including casting, tackle, and techniques. Lab sessions will be conduct ed inshore, on Pamlico Sound, ! and in the Gulf Stream. The 1965 class boated nearly 800 fish of all kinds and sizes. Three fishing excursions are planned this year an all day-trip to the Gulf Stream, and two halfday trips inshore and to the sound. Students will be accommodat ed in three modern motels on the historic Outer Banks where the notorious pirate, Edward Teach (Blackbeard), once ter rorized shippers. Classes are to be conducted in a nearby school and fishing trips will originate from the docks at Hatteras. The fee for the five day course covers room and board, boats, baits, fishing trips and instructions. A deception of the course arsd application forms are avail able free on request from the General Extension Division, North Carolina State Universi ty, P. 0. Box 5125, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27607. J. 0. Lewis Os Lig&n Is Net Champ BY ROBERT BRIDGES Ligon High School’s J. D, Lewis, 111, won the singles title and shared honors in leading the Little Blues to the Eastern District N. C. H. S. A. C. Tennis Championship in Rocky Mount, last Friday and Saturday. Lewis and Hillside’s Bonnie Logan, nationally ranked junior standout, dominated the in dividual titles. Alicia Adcock had little trouble tn round competition but was defeated by ,Logan In the title match.Ligon’steannvili travel this weekend for the state finals. * * * WRONG APPROACH Famous Last Line I told her I had a rich uncle and now she's my aunt. Champs Lose Fo Delaware State? Md. State? Hampton BY SPENCER BALDWIN Traveling north for a deci sive five-game series in CIAA competition, the Shaw Univer sity Bears were victorious in their opener against Howard University, 16-6. However, for the next three games at Dela ware State, Maryland State and Hampton Institute, the Bears lost by scores of 5-3, 11-10 and 5-4, respectively. The Bears, in their opener with the Bisons of Howard, were led to their 16-6 victory by senior right fielder, Bobby Height, who had three homers and a single for his five trips at bat. Height, drove In five runs for the game. Winning pitcher, Randolph Bazemore, who Is now 3-0, also aided the Bears’ cause lining a two-run homer in the Bears’ fifth, put ting them ahead for keeps. Wil lie French also gave aid to the Bears’ cause with a single, a double, and a triple. French had three RBl’s. Advancing to Delaware State, the Bears dropped a 5-3 deci sion on a disputed play at first in the seventh inning. The Beai s had ten hits, but James Roben, hard-throwing right hander for Delaware, scatter ed them with great efficiency. Delaware scored the deciding runs as the Shaw Bears were _ MAYS BREAKS RECORD, GETS STANDING OVATION - San Francisco; Willie Mays tips his cap to crowd after hitting his 512th home run against the Los Angeles Dodgers here May 4th for a new National League home run record. A crowd of 30,000 gave the Giant slugger a standing ovation and Mays came out to tip his cap. (UPI PHOTO). .»....«. —. . * * • .. —. 1 Hathaway's white Batiste Madras TT/ r E proudly present Hathaway’s new ( ’ Y summer shirts. They’re incredibly cool ( j and light. And weigh only 3 % ounces. The , | fabric is Batiste Madras. This airy shirting , retains its freshly ironed look straight through . the wilt and simmer of a summer’* day. . It is 100 percent cotton, and comes in white i and pastel shades. With London regular collar. ■ Long sleeves or short. faun *8 00 : I MEM MTSMI | & I,(SIM I • | 209-211 Fayetteville St. arguing at first, with time evi dently not being called. Shaw dropped a real close one, 11-10 at Maryland State. The Bears allowed the Mary land State nine to score nine unearned runs, six in the first two innings. Willie Jones, third baseman for the Bears, put his team ahead on a two-run homer in the top of the ninth, but Mary land state came back with three unearned runs in the bottom of the ninth to take the 11-10 deci sion. Nathan Walton, went the dis tance for the Bears, but dropped his first game behind six errors committed by his teammates. The Bears weren’t short of hits, for the day, as they rapped fifteen hits, but they were Just unable to get the runs across the plate. 'Willie French pick ed up three of the hits and Bob by Height and William Brown, two each. In the closing game for the week, the Pirates of Hampton Institute gained a 5-4 decision from the Bears on two singles and an error in the bottom of the eighth. W alt on and second baseman, Fred Long picked up two hits each out of the Bears total of nine. Shaw closed it’snort hern tour Monday, with a game at Nor- Banquet program at Shaw University pose here with Dr. Samuel E.^Rxrnefcrighß^vhotmslhe keynote speaker Barnes, who is president of tlv 18-member Central Intercollegiate Athletic £f*? cl * tl ° n (CIAA) and a representative on tin- pov o: ail Nutio ::. Odlmtinte Athletic Association’s (NCAA) administrative council, appeared on t -a,, - the •’ -pi.-s of the Pensi- Cola Company Shown here are J. p. 1 . I : the sponsor ing firm, and James E. Ladle (cent* iseball.coach at Shaw. folk State. The Bears’ conference stand is now 8-4, compared to the 8-0 stand of the league-lead ing Maryland State nine, ft f*®ys Agfftrtits lilt* I>l .iCfltfc -<a>. vMtkm . The Store for men u ith lr. die'dual good taste ■ 1 Mm iutsmil : 1 &mm 1 :* ' | 209-211 Fayetteville St. | 1 A man goes places ( i ' when he wears Famous Hart Schaffner & Marx 11 Viracle Suits . Here’s a helpful travel tit? fo~ - -g places: take along j a Viracle suit from our RS&.M c* n spring and summer. ( S Viracle is a blissful blend of : ■ .■ polyester and 45% fine- I spun wooL Light in weight, strong on • W rinses shake out—cvea ] i on steamy days. You s ay cool, 'v ;.e ( j Credit Hart Schaffrer & Marx •. 1 a skillful ass' t. They see J to it that the look and fit you bin a. a o r keeps. Where ver you’re headed this summer, pay us a visit L;'t, 1-. '■ a bree em an HSLM Viracle suit. THE CABOLINIiyi RALEIGH. X. C.. SATURDAY. MAY 14. 1966 ’72 OLYMPICS MUNICH, Germ.my -- The Alternation civn.. Comn tee lasi \n- -; .. , .. 1■ T' Olympic summer games f Mu nich, Germany, md the •••inter games to Sappoa , Tapan, with the closest the . cHry of Hie games getting t I s , U:d:< <**■■■ *N« . <«* States being Montreal, Canada, • hich was third in the bidding. Madrid, Spain, was second. The last tii e the Olympic Games were- held in Munich was 1936, when Jesse Owens became a triple-threat champion and was snubbed by the former Nazi dictate:- Adolph Hitler. *** ‘ ■ i * J Wnfll 19
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 14, 1966, edition 1
19
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