1 THE CAROLINIAN V
RALEIGH, N. C , WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 11. 1970
20
fl? ? Tff «
C/Ty, s
wJpggwM
Play In the three-man basket
ball league at Chavis Heights
Community Center has been
marred with five forfeits in ten
scheduled games. Currently,
the Cougars are on top in the
league standings with two wins
and no losses. All Cougar wins
came by forfeit. The Chavis
Heights Trojans and the Blue
Colts are tied for second with
each team having records of
two wins and one tie. The tie
was in a game between ttie two
teams. They fought to a 62-62
deadlock.
In other games played, the
Trojans out-scored Black Soul,
34-84, as C. Muldrow scored
46 points for the winners. Mul
drow’s performance is the best
in single game scoring effort
‘urr.ed in the League to date.
Black Sou! got back in the win
column with a 74-44 victory
over the Bucks in a one-sided
affair. The only other game
played around the league was
the Blue Colts versus the Royal§
title. The Colts came out on
op, 48-26.
The soft'.rail squads are
beginning to shape up well at
Chavis Park. If you hurry, you
may still organize, or become
part of one of the teams al
ready organized at the Park.
Men interested in playing soft
ball should see Bennie Mack, oi
call either 755-6988 or 755-
6989, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.
m. Monday through Friday. W
omen may contact Mrs. Pecolia
Jones at 755-6989, between the
hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.,
Monday through F rid ay. This
year, the women will have
league play , therefore, each wo
man should be sure to sign a
contract card so that her as
signment to a team may Ire made
asier.
Around the Little Leagues,
e schedule was light, but ev
( game played was action
po''ked. The highlight of the Lit
tle Leaguers’ week was the All-
Star game, which was played at
Roberts Park on July 1. The
Stars of -he C. E, Lightner
League trounced the stars of
the J, K. Massenberg Little
League, -2. Dublin pitched a
four-hit or, struck out six, and
didn't walk a tetter in the start
for C. F. Lightner. Mallette
took the loss for the J. K,
Massenberg League. Hitting
stars for the C. E. Lightner
League were Mike Smith and
Oakley, who both went 2-3.
Hodge l ad a perfect game for
the winners as he hit safely
twice in as many times at bat.
The totals for the game looked
like this: The C. E. Lightner
1 eague got nine runs and 12
hits, while J. K. Massenberg
League got 2 runs on 4 hits.
AH of H.e Little League stars
are to l* 1 congratulated for ’
participation in the game.
In regular league play over in
the J. K, Massenberg Baseball
I eague, Mechanics and Farm
ers lost a close one to Method,
8-7. C. Brown was the winning
! itcher, and A. Fowler the los
er. Rogers homered for M l F,
and shared the hitting laurel
with Jones of Method, who went
2-3 on a single and a double.
Texaco really humbled South
rate pinning a 16-3 loss on them.
Punston, the winning pitcher,
had an up and down night as he
struck out three, walked 4,
hit 2, and allowed two hits. Par
ham was the loser for South
gate. The men with the “Big
Bats” for Texaco were Grif
fin, Evans, Powell, and the
pitcher, Dunston. All of them
hit safely twice in three trips
to the plate.
The C, E. Lightner Little
League Baseball had only two
games played in regular lea
gue play this past week. The
week started with a real shock
er. Previously undefeated
White’s Barber, was nipped by
last year’s Little League kings,
Hall Beauty, by a score of 9-8,
Jeffries pitched a good game
for the winners, striking out 10,
•SeluiuitA
I m I
: SIWMAY'
KmiwifAsmat'
Sm/G-mr fngt
»UY NOW ON #M T J
EASY TERMS
$ fetkvi Tfcef somfainoibti of
narrow drm. is«htw*iglY! fjamu,
onrf 5 SfMWiS sear* add* up Jo
Sp«*rfS for g*.
•ways, Song affoitsw* rim. Ad
fu»Jsabi» »«<<s* and hcmdMxir
V>o! Swweitwwi new "stik-Uitft"
Ow®nw ptetof. fondm. Yeu hen* !
.to rid* it to M*w if,
hi Sltfl* m 18% favm
mm, inc I
«. S. 1 Nwih
f&e Mftritt what w» ««ft !
walking 6 and giving up 12
hits. Corprew took a tough loss
for White’s Barber. Perry did
the most damage at the plate
for Hall’s Beauty with a per
fect night at the plate, 3-3.
Jones and the pitcher, Jef
fries. combined for a total of
four hits In seven at tats for
the winners. Gorman hit well
for White’s, going 3-4 as did
Pearce, who went 2-3. M. Dav
is has a perfect night with the
bat, hitting safely twice in two
appearances.
East Raleigh squeezed by Ka
bala Temple b> a 7-6 mar
gin. Holloway got the win for
East Raleigh, an *t tookthe
loss. For Fas’ . alei. n Corner
doubled twim '■ t iee trips to
the plate, K.tbala Temple had
a battery oi hard hitters with
Smith homering for the losers,
and Q. Smith, High and Sim
mons all collecting doubles in
two at bat,
That’s the story of Little Lea
gue baseball this week, but don’t
forget on July 25. at Biltmore
Hills Park, ’the one and two
teams of each league will face
each other in a double header.
Game times are 6:30 p.m. and
7;45 p.m. Come out and watch
the Little League action.
This Week’s Little League
Schedule looks like this:
J. K. MASSENBERG LITTLE
LEAGUE BASEBALL
July 13, Texaco vs. South
gate, M & F vs. Biltmore, Ju
ly 14, Southgate vs. Biltmore,
M & F vs. Biltmoip, Julj 15,
Biltmore vs, M & F, South
gate vs. Method.
Remember all games will be
played at the Biltmore Hills
Ball field beginning at 6:30 p.
m. and 7:45 p.m.
C. E. LIGHTNER LITTLE
LEAGUE BASEBALL
July 9, Hall Beauty vs. Ka
bala Temple, White’s Barber
vs. Chavis Heights, July 13,
White’s Barber vs. East Ra
leigh, Kabala Temple vs. Apol
lo Heights, July 14, White’s
Barber vs. Hall Beauty, July
15, East Raleigh vs. Kabala
Temple and Chavis Heights vs.
Hall Beauty.
All games are to be played
at Robert’s Park at 6:30 p.m.
and 7;45 p.m.
* * *
Approximately 940,000 serv
icemen were separated from
militarj service during fiscal
year 1969, according to VA’s
annual report.
UCTOHY TURNS ivru -y. Oanniin: In the lasi tno
ments of the mutch, victory turned into tragedy for wrestler Mamir Kel
mon (foreground), o: V ug-n-: i !m opponent, Morocco’s B. Fatah -
Abbelkeuim was injure!, la • ,i\ 4. Y '.i;ah-Abbelkeuim was placed on a
stretcher by officials (I ir k. . ind) prior to being taken to a hospital.
The match, in the 74 kg. yiu.it 162 lb) class, Greco-Roman style, was
part of the World Amateur \\ m-nilmg Uhampionships being held here. (UPI).
■guimM
BIG CATCH-W. Frank Cumbo, 516 S. Blood
worth St., popular local bar tier is shown with
this small-mouth bass, which he caught on Sat
urday, July 4, at Lake Wheeler. The -fish weigh
ed 8 and one-half pounds. This photograph was
taken by Thorne’s Hardware, W. South St.
CITY HOLDS FRISBEE AND HULA HOOP
COMP I-.' II riONS-These are some of the par
ticipants in the city-wide Hula Hoop and Fris
be<. eoa’est- \ppearing clockwise are
Rene Matthews, George Edwards, Sycedrick
SCORES OFF SINGLE-Cincinnati-After stealing second, Bobby Tolan
steals third is third baseman Bob Aspromonte stetches for the ball. Tol
an was called safe by Umpire Dick Stello. Tolan then went on to score off
a John Bench single. The Reds won, 2-1. (UPI).
Two Swings
For The
Record Books
WASHINGTON, D. C. - The
Baltimore Orioles’ "Mr,
Clutch,” Frank Robinson had
recently been plagued by a bad
ly bruised back. Because of the
injury, Robinson didn't look like
the ballplayer that he is on two
successive days. Robby care
fully took his cuts in pre-game
batting practice. Frank came up
in the fifth with the bases load
ed. and Joe Coleman on the
mound, Coleman quickly got a
head of Robinson, getting two
st:ikes on him. Robby came
through in the clutch as he lias
done so often for the Birds with
his first American League slam
O’er the right field fence.
In the next inning, Robinson
came up to the plate in a similar
situation. Lefty Joe Grezenda
was on the hill this time,
Grezenda fell behind Robinson
2-and-0. Robby later said, “I
had a pretty good idea of what
was coming.” What came end
ed up In Kennedy Stadium's
second story well out in left
center.
Brown, Sandra Young, Allyson Perry, and the
champ of the Frishee contest Brown with his
competition. Allyson Perry won the Hula Hoop
competition. (Photos by Paul Jervay, Jr.).
ted wirn j
■CKsCEBj
'(Joogol is a win'd coined
b\ I>i Edward Kasiier, mathe
maiician, lo designate a inini
in ; composed of the digit 1
followed by 100 zeros It has
been estimated that the num
ber of raindrops falling on the
eit\ of Chicago in an entire
century .vouldn’i add lip to
one googol
* * *
Try counting a million one
dollar bills and you’ll really >
appreciate what a huge chunk
of cash it is. Tallying at the
rate of 60 bills u minute for a
full eight-hour day, five days a
week, it would take almost
seven weeks to do the job!
WILL FIGHT CLAY THURSDAY-Miami, Fla.:
Jeff Merritt (shown during recent fight) will box
the former heavyweight champion, Cassius Clay,
in a six-round exhibition in Charleston, South
Carolina scheduled July 9, 1970. The match is
expected to be the first step toward a match
with present champion Joe Frazier for Clay.
(UPI).
'M ighty Twins
Are Suffering
Many Injuries
The Minnesota Twins, who
have one of most feared line
ups of sluggers in the majors,
have one of the most injury
ridden teams in their history.
Twins’ manager Bill Rigney
said, “I’ve never managed a
team that had so many key
players injured.” That’s quite
a statement considering the
fact that Mr. Rigney has teen
managing for 16 years.
Fortunately, most of the in
jured players are playing with
their hurts, and Minnesota still
retains the lead in the Western
Division race in the American
League.
Heading the list of injured
players is defending American
League batting champ, Rod
Carew. Carew was leading the
league with a .376 average be
fore being sidelined with a knee
injury that will keep him out
until September.
Tony Oliva, the Twins out
standing right fielder, has a
puiled muscle in his right thigh
to go along with a sore right
shoulder. Harmon Killebrew,
who is consistently among the
league’s top home run pro
ducers has knee problems as
does speedy utility infielder
Caes. r Tover.
' Minnesota’s fine addition to
their pitching staff, Luis Tiant
is on the disabled list with a
hairline fracture in his right
shoulder blade. Dave Boswell,
a 20 game winner last year, is
complaining of back problems,
as is Twin relief ace Ron Per
ranoski.
Twin hopes for a pennant
this year may certainly lie in
competent hands. Those com
petent hands will have to be
long to the Twin doctors.
City-Wide Hula Ht.op,
Frisbee Con tests Held
BY PAUL R. JERVAY, JR,
The city-wide Hula Hoop and
Frlsbee competitions wcia- held
Thursday, July 2, at 1 ions Pa: k.
Participants in the comp* ait ion
came from the different recrea
tional parks and playgrounds a
round the city,
The contestants in tl < Huia
Hoop competition had to i ur
form such maneuvers as tl i
stork, Hula Hoop, Alloy o-r.
Wrap the Mummy, and Free
style. A contestant wasawa: !-
ed points from 1 throuM a
according to Ms pirfo:
Allyson Pen \ lad a [ • : tect
point total for the gii is' 12 . .. !
under competition, as ltd .
Matthews, tvl o won in c
group.
Davie Williams took tl
12 and undo’, while Go
wards was t: i> in r- i -n; . .
girls' 12-17, M a) ,
won over Sandra Young, ‘,l of
these contestants, ly .:; ■■■
their performances, ear:.
right to participate in th.-f;; d.-
of the competition to decide
City-Wide winner. \lh • •
ry showed the best so:
competition ar. i is c ,
Raleigh’s 1970 Hula Hoi'i
pion.
Meanwhile, eve in ■ ■
bee cotppet it ion, the c o; 1 1 1 •st a i: t s
AL OLIVER START'S SI ID!' -t ' ' <
er of Pittsburgh starts G
ter hit by Manny Sangtiil’-
the fourth inning Jnl\ b.
er Jack Hiatt v. s m 1
14. (UPI).
£xtra ||~
Um *f§ g % » ■> t 4|
«k «L§ I I I '
I
Seagram's Extra Dry/the perfect martini gin
suas*M msiiiues commsy. hyc so proof, d thud db* .. s ; u t mgw «
had nub - - - to
perform, j
with the <i - euM ;i t i Asi ..
included ■ * ' K \
Bi\ckh:n-u1 ! i i i I t M'k~
hand f off * * • , i u ~,-j ~
Under! a-
Di.S-.UH! .
Hi y ( j
' V a
C i! •;. ' j
IV*-11 fl
t uton j Thn M
1 ' h! jg|
i