Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 4, 1970, edition 1 / Page 21
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Ex-Shaw U. Gridder Joins m As Coach / ALBANY, Ga. - joe f Brown, football and basketball \eoach Blair High School in Silver Springs, Md., has ac cepted a post at Albany (Ga.) state College as an assistant football coach and instructor In health and physical education. His appointment was disclos ed here Wednesday afternoon by ASC athletic director and chair man of the department of health and physical education, ObieW. O Neal, Jr. Brown, wno joined the Mont gomery County, Md. public sys tera three years ago, In 1967, ts concluding hts first year at Blair High School. Prior tothat le serve as a physical education instructor in the elementary graues in Montgomery County. Before Joining the Maryland school system, Brown, a gradu ate of Shaw (N. C.) University, taught in the Newton-Conover (N. C.) public schools for three years where he serve as head football and basketball coach. Earlier, O'Neal announced ythe selection of Wiliie Parker as the Col'ege's new head coach. One additional appointment to * the grid coaching staff is ex pected to be made within the next 10 days to complete the entire staff for the coming sea son. Brown, who played collegiate football at Shaw University in fllSk. (jbSßr FOSTER RETAINS LIGHTWEIGHT CROWN - Baltimore, Md.: World light-heavyweight cham pion Bob Foster throws a left to challenge! Mark Tessman during first round of title bout at the Baltimore Civic Center June 27. Fos ter knocked out Tessman in the tenth-round to retain his light-heavyweight title. (UPI). ■*Vi*fC-a ■*- IwtTi * ; - S ft f.' t-4\, ,» • • . |j gjf * iU C" I * SI F ' \k. ,1 \ CONGRATULATES TEAMMATE - Houston: Cincinnati Reds’ Bobby Tolan (28) congratulates teammate Pete Rose (14) after he homered on Houston Astros (P) Don Wilson’s first pitch of the June 28 game. Tolan, up to bat next, also homered. (UPI). I* then reward yourself with America's most popular whiskey. Seagram's 7 Crown. Say Seagram's and Be Sure. OtSnftttSCCWMff. HtS VOBK CITY. BUMP) • M rttOOf me CIAA, earned his graduate degree, the Master of Arts, at George Washington University. He is married to the former Cassandra Viola McCall of Statesville, N, C., who is an alumna of North Carolina Cen tra! University, and they have one daughter. TSU Grid Show To West Coast NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Hoping or the biggest road show pay off in the school's history, Ten nessee State University’s Ath letic Director, Howard C. Gen try signed the big blue football team to open the season in Los Angeles’ Urban League Free dom Classic Sept. 11, 1970. TSU will face the Alcorn A&M Col’ege Eleven In the California Classic. This giv, the John Merritt-Coached Gridders, who were 7-1-1 last year, a 10-game schedule for the coming sea son opening their W, J, Hale Stadium Homestand Sept. 19, 1970 against Kentucky State. iSK/pfesa JttflaSty BSjSE#i»MßrJHS2silii3S* ■ •***" - j*"' STRAINS TO MAKE LAYUP-Berea, Ohio: Buffalo Braves’ Cornell Warner (13) finds his way through two Cleveland Cavaliers as he strains to make a layup June 26 during an exhibition game between the rookies trying out for the two new National Basketball As sociation league entries. Defending for Cleve land is Dave Sorenson (1) and Dan Obrovac (r). Buffalo defeated Cleveland, 102-98. (UPI). The Return Os Cassius CHARLESTON, S. C.- Cas sius Clay, who prefers to be cal led Muliammad Ali, is scheduled to appear on a boxing card In Charleston, S. C. According to Reggie Barrett Charleston boxing promotor, Clay will appear in a six-round sparring session with Jeff Mer Olympic Boxing Coach, Pappy Gault, Will Become Author Os Book On Boxing Robert’s ‘Pappy’ Gault, U, S, Olympic boxing coach for four years and National A. A. U. hoaxing coach for five years is currently busy on the final draft of his forthcoming book Teaching The Fundamentals of Boxing. Mr. Gault comes well prepared for this task not only from his professional boxing experiences but also from as far back as his college days when he engaged in the manlj art of self-defense for the Uni versity of Illinois. A redent testimonial dinner for the current Director of Physical Education for the Lundeberg School of Seaman ship, in honor of his years of dedication to American youth and their physical fitness, was attended by Muhammad Ali (Cassius Clay); Bobby Mitchell, football great; Rayfer John son, former Olympic decatha lon champion; Hal Greer; Mar ion Motlev; and Bobbv Foster, current light-heavyweight box ing champ. The Harry Lundeberg School at Piney Point, Maryland trains young men between the ages of 16 and 21, in classrooms and on vessels, for careers in the U. S. Merchant Marine. There are no tuition charges at the school. The trainee receives free education, medical care, room and board and sls a week in spending money. When he ships out, after 60 to 90 days, he is guaranteed union-wages of about S4OO per month, plus overtime, good working condi tions, insurance benefits and vacation pay. The president of the AFL CIG, which support the school. is ; ! ■ F J 'Sfs i; v.. k • Jjl' >**- i3|fe fr-V: •■*!*■£ &&. ipß| a l ., % , ■ j ASHE GREETED BY HOSTESSES-Wimbledon, Eng,: American tennis player Arthur Ashe {C) is greeted by two National Airlines hostesses at the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Championships here. June 26. At left is Sandra Woodwood of North Miami Beach, Fla,, and at right is Sue Risoldi of Miami. Ashe won his match in the third round of the men’s singles in the tournament, June 25, (UPI). ritt of New York City. The ap pearance will mark the first time In three years that Clay has put on the gloves The event is set for July 9th in the County Hall ring, !» will be the main event of the 10-bout amateur card arrang ed by promoter Barrett. says of it, “Piney Point is tin most impressive place i ve seen in ii.au> yeais. , , .Here you are taking young men, a good many of them underprivileged, from poor families, and you're teaching them how to take care of themselves as they go out llgPli llJSifl \A ELDER SIGNS AUTOGRAPH FOR HIS WIFE- Aurora, Ohio: Tourning pro Lee Elder signs numerous autographs, but this one was a little special because it was for his wife, Rose, who happened to break her foot last week in Min nesota. Elder fired a 1-under-par 69, June 25. Yesterdays event was washed out by rain. (UPI). Tiger Thinctads Go After 'Big One’ln Track JLFFERSON CITY, Mis sourl-Lincoln’s track team went after the big one last weekend--the NCAA National Collegiate Division Track Championships. The two-day meet was held June 12 and IS at MacAlester College in St. Paul, Minnesota. The Tiger thinclads ran a way with the NCAA Midwest Regional Championships two weeks ago in Ceoar fans, ruw». Coach Dwight Reed’s team swept the first three places in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes, set two regional anu stadium records and west sev en of eighteen events. In all the Tigers scored 67 points to win, while host school Northern lowa finished second with 55 points. Junior All-American Buford May, from Kansas City, helped the Tiger effort by scoring 12 points. May won the triple jump for the third straight year with a leap of 50’ 10". The jump was a new regional and stadium re cord eclipsing' the old record of 49’ 1 1/2" set by May in 1969. May also won the long jump in 23* g j/2”. Mobile, Alabama Junior Ty rone Hunt picked up 11 1/4 points for the Tigers by win ning the 220 in 22.0 running s leg on the record-shattering 440 relay and finishing second in 100. The 440 relay squad of James Amerison, Junt, Walter Walker, and Harold Sims set a regional and a stadium record with a 41.1 clocking. Lincoln held the old record 41.6 set in 1965 Walker, a junior All-Ameri can sprinter from' Tuskegee, Alabama, In addition to running a 440 relay leg, won the 100 and finished third in the 220. Sims, another junior All-American from Mobile, Alabama won the 440 yard run In 47.9 and ran legs on the mile and 440 relay teams. Lincoln’s mile relay team of Lewis. Blake, Dennis Evans, Sims and Tom Boyd won their event In a respectable 3:17.6. info the* world. . Despite the honor of his 1970 appointment to !he NAIA College boxing ami National AAU boxing chair manship circles 'Pappy* feels the School of Seamanship post is one of the most important of his career. BUFORD SLIDES INTO HOME PLATE-Washington: Baltimore’s Don Buford’s slide into home in the first inning June 26 was so close that umpire Arthur Frantz had to get down on all fours to reach his decision. It was a matter of whether the runner ever reached the plate. Frantz ruled he did not and called him out. Buford had tried to score from first on Paul Blair’s double. Nat catcher is Paul Casanova. Washington first baseman Mike Epstein (6) tries to aid in the decision. (UPI). TOP U. S. TENNIS STAR DEFEATED-Wimbledon, England: American Arthur Ashe is seen in action against Span’s Andres Gimeno at the Wimble don Lawn Tennis Championships June 27. Gimeno upset the third-seeded Ashe, from Richmond, Va., 7-5, 7-5, 6-2, to gain a spot in the quarter finals. Ashe, a semi-finalist in the last three Wimbledon tournament.-, vas considered America’s top hope to win this one. (UPI). ENJOY COKE IN THE QUART Sill BOTTLE IV, Uw itolthin. I ' Coke, m> ■ fc. - *4 % ' - - . & Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: THE CAPTfAi, COCA-COLA BOTTLING Co, ■ ’NU'lma" *»» suMt” A -«*i maaiiHa rlset-Gaeas SR»»-i»*sflßcWlj<» t*« mac msc i*r lmt cec« coOi ftm... THE CAROLINIAN FtAiJgQH, k c.« websc zm>mG Saturday, july 4, is?o 21
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1970, edition 1
21
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