Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 24, 1971, edition 1 / Page 22
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THE r 'l ROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY. JULY 24. 1971 22 ■ p _ '4,nwii' * W K. BujM| ir • ‘ .*#& Bt. « CERE MONIES - The Pun Africa-PSA International Track Meet would not have been complete without opening and closing ceremonies. Top photo, the African team, led by captain Kip Keino, began their march to the middle of the field during the opening ceremonies. Keino and his other teammates along with African officials stand al attention while'the national anthem is played in center photo. In the bottom photo, the officials for the African and the United States teams began their march around the track in the closing ceremonies climaxing the Meet. (Staff photos by Cureton Johnson) Grambling To Play One Os The Most Exciting Grid Schedules GRAMBLING, La. - coach Edd'e Robinson has announced a tough 11-game schedule for Grambling that should enable the nomadic Tigers to amass as much knowledge about U. S. geography as they do about z-out pass patterns and counter thrusts through the four-hole. By any reasonable reckoning, the 1971 campaign promises to lie the most exiciting in Tiger his tory. Grambling and Morgan State will open the NCAA national T\ schedule on ABC on Sept, 11, the Tigers play in nine differ ent stadiums from New York to SEE the SEE the SEE the SEE the devil gods of the most titanic earth terrifying ordeal llarnmg torch aga os? primeval |ungle' quake ever filmed' of the vugms' the naked blade' COLUMBIA PICTURES a hammer production y BRIAN O'SHAUGHNESSY J Written and Produced bv MICHAEL CARRERAS ■ < 1 *&£&V Directed bv DON CHAFFEY / TECHNICOLOR© J starts VALLEY TWO WED. rasuim BY COLLIE J. NICHOLSON California, and Black Associat ed Sports Enterprises will re broadcast all Grambling games on 100 TV stations on a coast to-coast network. Tim far-flung schedule makes other teams look bed-ridden by comparison. Following the initial contest in New York’s Yankee Stadium, the Tigers make stops in Chi cago, Little Rock, Ark., Nash ville, Tonn., Jackson, Miss., Houston, Norfolk, Ya., and Los Angeles, undeniably establish ing the school as the neti m's most traveled team. On me Uelo ui am tiling's big gest challenge is to overcome Morgan State, Alcorn A&M, Tennessee A&I, Texas Southern Southern University and Cali fornia State-Fullerton, who re gard the Tigers as targets for their most inspired efforts. DLSCUSTKD - Min- I!" show, a ;'W .1 o gust following his competition in the 5,000 meters race in the Pan Africa-USA International Track Meet held in Durham last weekend. Ifter began his spring on the next to the last lap of the race thinking that was the last lap. However, as it turned out, there unocner lap remaining and Steven Prefontaine went on to win the race. If ter came back the next day to win the 10,000 meters race. (UPI), Oil! Spirrlii Partners To Go At Each Other i.i STON, Texas - What Is a si), l ring partner? They are not partners In any sense of the word avi the original Interpretation has long since been lost in a variety of directions. There are all types of sparring partners. There are those whose sole pur pose is to get a man in shape and give a puncher a human replacement for a punching bag. This type is now in the com plete minority. Hiring sparmaves has become i matter of scientific selec ion. There are those employed ’or specific skills in resembl .ng opponents about to be fought. There are those hired strict y for speed. And there are a selected few who are in there o teach, as well as learn. Jimmy Etiia, wno oeoa.ue a Tarring partner for Muhammad Hi back in 1965, and who is iow about to fight his former t mployer in a most important 12-round bout in the Astrodome Monday, July 26, was a special 1 ind of ring workman with many 'unctions. Muhammad Ali worked and got aid as a sparring partner for iminy Ellis when Ellis was the DA heavyweight champion and onditioning for his undisputed tie fight with Joe Frazier lat took place in the Garden a February 16, 1970, Ellis’ function with Muham mad Ali was to help get a man in the best o' condition. There were no instructions given to either Ellis or Ali by Angelo Dundee, who trained them both. Callrvin Conducts A&T Cage Clinics GREENSBORO- A series of one - week basketball clinics, conducted at A&T State Univer sity by Aggie coach Cal Irvin, are One of the major attractions of the High Point Model Cities summer camp. According to Irvin, the pur pose of the clinics are to “pro vide group life, recreation, and character building experiences for the kids of the model cities neighborhood.” The program enrolled more than 300 youngsters between the ages of eight and 16. Ervin, his assistant coach Warren Reynolds and eight player assis tants are responsible for each 100 boys. The boys were divided into hree groups, with each group spending at least one week at the A iT campus. “This lstogetthe kid at of his environ and show him there is another world,” the boys live in dormitories, eat in the cafeteria, and have the greater experience of living working and playing together. Irvin has had as his guests Freddie “Curly” Neal of the Harlem Globes otters and Gene Litnes of the Carolina Cougars. The sessions also feature mo les and discussions on hygiene, irug abuse, sex education, citi zenship, police-community re ations, and others. “This is one of the finest youth training programs ve have,” said Don Forney, direc- They were on their own inside the ring and while they were permitted all leeway short of mayhem, iheir sessions were earnest and competitive. Ellis was never a punching bag for All and it could bo that he was just as much teacher as student. “They learned from each oth er, ” said Dund e e. “Xo two fighters knew each other better from the early days of their youth and no two had more res pect for each other’s abilities, though they may not admit it. Every day in the gym was like a real fight. They were both trying. There was really no employ er, employee relationship. Xor was there any great friendship between them. When the day \s work was over, they went their own way- Ali with his follow ers, Jimmy home to his fam ily. That is why Jimmy hates to be known as Ali’s sparring partner because in every sense of the word, he wasn’t that at all. It was a job he got well na id for and he did it beautifully. 1 would credit jiuwm .•.nit a great deal for All’s success,” said Dundee. ihe words sparring partner are not dirty words. Many great names in the history of boxing, at one time or another, started glorious careers working with challengers or champions. Jer sey Joe Walcott was one of them. He worked with Joe Louis. He finally fought Louis in the Gar den on Dec. 5, 1947, for the tor ofthe Model Cities Program. Probably the 'most important aspect ofthe program is the per sonality tests each boy takes prior the the clinic and at the close. The tests are aiihed at measuring the progress and ef fectiveness of the character de velopment portion of the pro gram. According to Roger Carrick, administrator of the test, “the purpose of the tests are to as certain wnat cnange occurs in the boys’ attitudes in the three weeks between the tests. “The tests will also show us (Model Cities) what programs are most effective and how to plan for uext year.” Presents THE SENSATIONAL JACKSONS ON SALE jft hi nr..«pJfc ■■ IN FERSvJIN Thiems, Cameron Village Record Bar. ■ fIM vk SATURDAY .flffjfo North Hills Record Bar, Downtown B %M§%. *l7 Durham Record Bar, Chapel Hill Rec- XjV ■ll9 K ~ c - r: . arena ~7 July oi -•-* ~ 1 eh.! ■ ;iHo uul the split vision vas so “raw” that ■ven Louis thought he had lost and left the ring before it was announced. In a second meet ing Ifi ID 18, I.ouis scored an 11th round knockout. l amentably, sparring part ners are generally not remem bered ifter the lights are dim med in the stadium. Considering Iheir special qualifications to serve an importance in train ing camps some of the most durable of their legions have been removed to obscurity. For instance, how many wouid re call the names of spar ring part ners who served faithfully to our recent-most champions? The names of George Nocholson in the camp of Joe Louis, Keene Simmons with Hockv Marci ano, Elmo Lincoln catching a gninst Floyd Patterson and Fon eia Cox stopping the . er-llke jabs of Sonny Liston. These bat tery-mates, regulars though they were, are vague in the memory of the most astute ringsider. However, history has been kind to a select * - who dili gently i>ia\t. Tiieii par ring lo’es to the limit. Jimmy El lis is one of them. * * * Bruce Crampton, 19/0 de fending champ, will head the list of top pros competing at the Westchester Country Clrtb July 22-25. | YAZOO POWER—ro job ; f & too rough, too tough! Big ft; Wheel PERFORMANCE— $ » *»sv handling, maneuver- $ ft; ahiliiv! DURABLE CON- ft ft: STRUCTION guarantees & ft lon* veara es troube-free ft ft operation! ift ft ft: S ttiM M#w«r» fr»m $179 95 •* ft; I i ft; "We Service What ft: sft We Sell” & I 8 ft Budget Terms ... os little ;ft •« 10% down ft I HILL'S, Inc. | (.• 1720N.81vd. jft §i Phone 833-4884 Trio Os FSU Baseballers Rank High In Final Figures FAYETTEVILLE - Three Fayetteville State University baseball players were among :he outstanding performers in :he CIAA baseball this past sea son. Ernest Bowden, Earl McNeill and ParnelKMiles were the trio of Bronco players who ranked ilgh in the conference final sta tistics released recently. Bowden won the league’s bat ting crown with a ,456 average, he collected 26 hits in 57 times at bat. McNeill was one of the top pitchers in the league, finish ing first in number of innings pitched and the most strikeouts. XfjfefPeifect 3Vlartir\i Qiti i§ al§o tlie perfect Sunmergiii. V W> Bk rfyjf jHfe-. ** ' * Seagram’s Extra Dry Gin SEAGRAM DISTILLERS CO. N Y C.. 90 PROOF DISTILLED DRY GIN. OISTIUEO fpgiu AMFRiriu GRAIN He was credited with pitching 37 innings to lead the league in * that category, and also struck out 88 batters, tope in the cir cuit.. His 1.75 earn run average was third in the league. McNellY boasted a 4-3 won-loss record for the campaign. Miles, another hurler for the Broncos, was second in the ERA department with a 1.40 average while w inning three of five deci sions. ** * * Wash windows with a mix ture of Vi cup cornstarch in a , half gallon of warm water. It works!... A wad of aluminum foil dipped in coid water will dean chrome car bumpers
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1971, edition 1
22
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