New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-01019

<0 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Nov. 23, J963 Sports Whirl The top bowlers oo the Eastern Seaboard participated in the National Bowling Association's sanctioned tournament which was 4w*d on the Lenox Lanes. More 1,000 men and women as soon as Clay left. The former lightheavy king, now boxing's roving deiplomat, probably dis­ likes being in the same town with the bragging youngster. .Moore is in town to help Chicago bpwled day and nW for fou. for his Garden fight wjtu t0 c°mp ete the entr>cs- j Mauro Mina Friday night. Archie. „ u *t o brings ,“P the ?uron.X who had to fight his way to the Pylice Bowlin^ League with its top is a|ways helping jioung teams. Leading the loop is 50Xers 5^ y,e has had difficulty .the 41st Precinct’s Seniors and 1 flowing in order are 46 Midgets. 44 Juniors, Motor Cycle Midgets transmitting his fistic know- g ledge to the youngsters. He still '*aiyM<oir <Uw"S*«r b«»rth Cleveland^.foolball tUr Jimmy BM,«d Guy,, ..c, D.U, *' b«ll», match Thuraday. Wend, *'um,rrant(<( ,„use U at FCS ’ " 1 showered on him is provoking. Naulls who wound up with the almost unbeatable Boston Celtics. The Celtics, by the way, pro­ bably hhs the most balanced team in the history of the club. Every member of the squad i,’ a first-stringer. Brown told his friend that the . Harold Johnson, who meets Br(>wns must Wjn because other- Jienry Hank on Dec 6, is playing wise ,he cleveland fans wilI drums in his combo in PhUly b,ame ,heir defe>t on him ■ . . He will begin to get in shape. Minnesota i^.ins etcher Earl —Recording to his cousin Clarence Battey-S icnee operation was suc- . The Knicks made Johnson ... The National Horse Show in the Garden will be tele- a blg mislage by trading Willie t vised over WPIX Nov. 23 by F & M Schaefer Beet . . . Eddie Machen may get a fight with George Chuvalo who had to be satisfied with a draw with .Tony Alongi although many thought he won. The fight was originally awarded Alongi but the Miami, Fla. Boxing Commission reversed referee Cy Gottfried’s •decision . . . Floyd Patterson. >ho trails Cleveland Williams, Zora Folley and Eddie Machen jn the ratings is schedued to fight Sante Amonti of Italy Jan. 6 in Goteborg. Sweden . . . Grid Giants Erich Barnes and Jet’s Charles Janarette room together. Wonder if they discuss plays? .. . Joe Roach, onetime top golfer, told this reporter that Negro, golfers should remain amateur. Roach, once a pro who returned to the amateur ranks, said a Negro pro is handicapped from the start regardless of how good he is The sporting goods outfits will not subsidize him and a golfer cannot play well while worrying about the grocery bills. Harlem's golf teacher Jimmy Brown concurs. Emile Griffith, the welter champ and Rubin Hurricane Carter will headline the Dapper Dan charity show in Pittsburgh Dec 20. . . Robert McCurdy should be a big money maker after his apprenticeship veteran .*horsemen tell us . . . The Crown Heights Ravens will play the •Havens Tots in what they will call a bowl game Dec. 7 at ;J4Bth St. and Riverside Drive. A&T Clubs Va. State PETERSBURG, Va. — A & T College used a crunching ground attack to check a stubborn Vir­ ginia State defense, pushing to a 25-6 win in the Trojan’s Rogers Stadium. The game was broken open late in the fourth period when A&T scored three touchdowns with less than two minutes and seven sec­ onds left in the game. ; Cassius Clay tried his best to convince Harlemites that be will ‘change Sonny Liston's com­ plexion. facially and spiritually, when they meet for the crown .which Clay insists will adorn his pretty head after the eighth Je^e Jackson, Clifton Mat­ round. Clay told this reporter that thews, and Ron Hart tallied with­ he is traveling around the in seconds to kill all hopes of a country to stimulate interest in the title match’. Holding court VSC upset. The Trojan effort, wherever he found three orI valiant until that time, had held • four to listen, the unbeaten the powerful Aggies to a 13-6 ad- .youngster said: “I am bigger, vantage until these deadly final taller, prettier and badder than one hundred thirty seconds. ■ Liston.** Clay and his bus left! A&T is now 5-1 in the C1AA and the onday. 6-2 overall. State is 4-3 in Conference and overall. Archie Moore arrived in town TOUCH FOOTBALL TEAMS— Three of the top teams in the TTh league at Columbia- Community Athletic Field take time out. Teams represented are the Rams, Diaboles and Twins who are coached by Hez Roberts, George Todd and Dick Carranza respectively. James H. Young is director of the ath­ letic field. SAN FRANCISCO 49ers — (39) Kermit Alexander. OHB; (30) Bernie Casey, OHB; (37) Jim Johnson, OE; (60) Ronald Lakes, Ed Pine, (24) OHB; (73) John Thomas, G; (40) Abe Woodson, DHB; J. D. SMITH, OHB-FB. WASHINGTON REDSKINS - (20) Frank Budd, OE (22) Bobby Mitchell, OHB; (63) John Nisby; (24) John Sample, DHB; Lonnie Saunders, DHB. Football Registry National League NEW YORK GIANTS — (4) Erich Barnes, DHB; (79) Roose- velt Brown, OT; (65) Robert Taylor, DE; (31) Allan Webb, DHB; Lane Howell. DT-OT. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES - (tt) Tim Brown, OHB; (27) Irv Cross, DHB; (35) Ted Dean, FB; (26) Clarence Peaks, 'FB; (24) Nate Ramsey, DHB. PITTSBURGH STEELERS - (78) John Baker, DE; (25) Roy Curry, OHB; John Henry John­ son, FB; (26) Brady Keys DHB. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - (50) Garland Boyette, LB; (63) Fate Echols, OT; (41) Jimmy Hill, DHB; (73) Ernie McMillan, OT; (41) Jimmy Hill, DHB; (73) Ernie McMillan, OT; (78) Luke Owens, DT; (23) Bob Paremore, OHB; (36)3111 Thornton, FB; (38) Bill Triplett, DHB; (22) Prentice Gautt. OHB. LOS ANGELES — (25) Duane Alleq, OE; (27) Pervis Atkins. OE; (22) Dick Bass, OHB; (73) Charlie Cowan, G; (76) Roose­ velt Grier. DT; (75) David Jones, DE;.(85) Lamar Lundy, DT; v37) Art Perkins, FB; (47) Carver Shannon, DHB; (23) Bobby Smith, DHB; (36) Ben Wilson, FB. . MINNESOTA VIKINGS - ,70) Jim Marshall, DE and (24) Tom Wilson, OHB; Bob Ferguson, FB. Lee Calland. Americon League NBA Rosters N. Y. KNICKS-Johnuy Green, A1 Butler. Donnls Butcher, Tom Hoover, Bill McGill. BALTIMORE BULLETS - Walt Bellamy. Si Green, Gus Johnson, Paul Houge. BOSTON CELTICS -^Sam Jones K. C. Jones, Bill Russell, Willie er< Cal Ram- Naulls, Tom Sandei sey. 4 7 CINCINNATI ROYALS - Oscar Robertson* Wayne Embry, Bob Boozer, Tom Hawkins. Mack Herndon. Tom Thacker. NEW YORK JETS- (72) Char DETROIT PISTONS - Willie ley Jannerette DT; (79) Sher- man Plunkett, OT; (79) .Marshall, Starks, DB; (86) Bob Watters,| LOS ANGELES LAKERS . El- I>E gin Baylor, Dick Barnett, Le- roy Ellis, Hub Reed, Gene Wiley, Eddie MU R & _ BOSTON PATRIOTS - (65) Houston Ahtwine, DT; (40) Lar­ ry. Garron, HB-FB; (79) Jim Hunt, DT; (22) Ron Burton, HB; (42) Don Webb. DB. BUFFALO BILLS - (80> Tom Day, G-DT; (44) Elgert Daben ion, HB; (34) Cookie Gilchrist, Beaty* PHILADELPHIA 78ers - Hal Greer, Chet Walker, Hubie White. Ben Warley. ST. LOUIS HAWKS - John “ Barnhill, Len Wilkins, Zelmo Bill Bridges, Charles Vaughan. FB; (84> Ernie Warlick, OE; (47) Willie West. DHB. DENVER BRONCOS - (62) Er- SAN FRANCISCO WARRIORS - Walt Chamberlain, Guy Rod- nie Barnes, G; (42) A1 Frazier. 8ers- Ai Attles. Wayne High- HB; (61) Chuck Gavin, DE; (3) (owner. Nate Thurmond Gary Billy Joe, FB; (21), Gene Mingo, Hill. HB; (65) Leon Simmons, LB; (87) Lionel Taylor, OE; Hewritt Dixon. HB; 173) Ike Lassiter, DE, Bob Gaithers, OHB. Inter-City Mixed League 1 —— — ■■ Charles Frazier, HB. HOUSTON OILERS — (28) BALTIMORE COLTS - (35) J.W. Lockett, FB; (43) Lenny Lyles. DHB; (88) John Mackey, OE; (24) Lenny Moore, OHB; KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - (78) (77) Jim Parker, GO-T; (87) Bobby Bell, DE; (86) Junius Willie Richardson, OE - DUB. Buchanan, DE; (45) Dave Gray- son, DHB; (28) Abner, HB; <32) Curtis McClinton, FB; (25) Charles Warner, HB. CHICAGO BEARS—(73) Steve Barnett, OT; (49) Charlie Bivias, OHB; (25) J. C. Caroline DHB; (84) John Farrington, OE; (28) Willie Galimore, OHB. OAKLAND RAIDERS - 36) Clemon Daniels, HB; (77) Pro­ verb Jacobs, OT; (84) Art Pow- 0E; Bo Roberson. HB; CLEVELAND BROWNS - (32) Jim Brown, FB, GO) John Brown PT; (48) Ernie Green, OHB; SAN DIEGO CHARGERS - (55) (36) Charley Scales, OHB; (40) Frank Buncom, LB; (86) Earl Jim Shorter, DHB; (54) Sam Tidmore, LB; (60) John Wooten, Faison, DE; (40) Bob Jackson, G. ;FB; (23) Paul Lowe, HB; (27) binson, E; (25) Dick Westmore­ land. DB; (75) Ernie Wright, T. wuiiamann r»H Fred Williamson, DB. DALLAS COWBOYS: (44) Don Bishop, DHB; (22) Amos Bul­ locks, OHB; (82) Frank Clarke, OHB; (34) Cornell Green, DHB; (31) Amos Marsh, FB; (84) Pet­ tis, Norman, OE; (43) Don Perk­ ins, OHB; Jim Stiger, OHB. Ramey Leads Jeffs To Pa. Upset lotfa Page of Newark, N.J., a member of the Bridge Club team in the Inter-City Mixed League, set a new league mark last Tues­ day by rolling a 664 series. Iona started with a 185 game and fol­ lowed it with games of 22-1 and 255. The mark was the second in a month by Iona. She rolled a 278 game to set a new mark for wo­ men keglers in the loop in Octo­ ber. ADVERTISEMENT Burial Insurance Sold by Mail DETROIT LIONS - (76) Rogei Brown. DT; (59) Ernie Clark, }LB; (46) Larry Ferguson, OHB; j (81) Dick Lane, DHB; (45) Dan George Ramey led Jefferson Lewis, OHB; (80) Ollie Matson, FB-OHB; (61) Lucian Reeberg, High School football team to an *«•—--j . . . You may be qualified for $1,000 life insurance ... so you will not burden your loved ones with funeral and other expenses. This NEW policy is especially h between 40 * ^Xal examination j. DT-OT; (23) Wayne Watkins, LB-! 18-7 upset victory over Easton High School football team in GREEN BAY PACKERS - Easton, Pa.. Saturday, by scor (26) Herb Adderly; i62) Lionel two touchdowns and passing Aldridge, PE- (87) Willie Davis, for the third. DE; (81) Marv Fleming. 01; I Ramey scored touchdowns on Tear QUt ad *ri ht now necessary. OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE. . . . No agent will call on you. Free information, no obligation. TOP SPINNING CHAMPS — gratulating the youngsters are Lorenzo Smokes, Calvin Wilson Samuel Danzieri, left and Mar- vin Riley, director of the Dun­ levy Center. (Gilbert Photo) K. Martello Leads Loop and Bobby Battice< left-lfi right, fron't, were winners of the first, second and third place prizes, respectively, of the top spinning contest which was held at Dunlevy Milbank Center, 32 W. 118th St. Con- Romeo Martello led the Ripley games of 236, 197, 178 and 234. (21) Bob Jeter, OHB; (11) Elijah 10 and 11 yard runs in the first your name address Bowling League with a 845 four- Vito Bologna rolled a 830 series Pitts, OHB; ( 9) Dave Robinson, and second quarters. In the and year 0( 5^ ta: Central ' LB-DE; (29) Howard Williams, fourth quarter Easton's Robert Security Life Insurance Co.. Reitenauer scored Easton’s only Dept. T-659, 1418 West Rosedale, touchdown. ______________ __________ 1 Kings Highway team gained DHB series which ]rK]udPS and Jerry Steinberg a 827. Fort Worth 4, Texas. game Now from VAT 69 comes a companion Scotch... ...VAT69 GOLD The first light Scotch of classic quality 1 > <: *4 the distillers of VAT 69, comes an entirely dif- it experience in whisky drinking. Il is VAT 69 -the first light Scotch of <hsstc quality. it does “classic” mean,to lightness? For the first i. you can enjoy a light Scotch blended from the world's largest selection of fine whiskies... 101 in all. I hey give VAT 69 <’>OI I) unique flavr»r—delight­ fully light, yet completely satisfying. It is today’s l.ts ic among light Scotches, just as VAT 69 is the great name in traditional whisky.Try VAT69GCI I) 100 Years of Scotland in Every Golden Drop y. VAT 69 Gotd. 86#; V AT 69. 86.8»; Sole Otstribuiors for U S A National Dist. Prod. Co.. N. V first place by taking four games ». from Worsted’s to finish with a 3108 total pins. The Continentals collected 843 pins to win the h»gh game mark. Mohairs finisn- ed third. Jack Clemente led the average department with 200 with Stein­ berg following with, 196 and War­ ren Jones sharing third place with Romeo Martello with 195. High games were also scored by the following:. Ronnie Strick- land 222, Otto Mockenhaupt, 236; Moe Bianco. 222; Karl Van Exel, 222 and Cliff Davis 244. Thomas To Try To End Nina's 29-Win Streak . Chicago’s 24-year-old lightheavy contender Allen Thomas will try to end the 29-fight winning streak of Peru’s lightheavy, champ Mauro Nina in the Garden Fri­ day night. Nina has not lost a fight since 1958. Thomas, who has 19 wins a- gainst two defeats, lost a ten round decision to George Benton in his only previous Garden ap­ pearance. He holds decisions over Johnny Alford and Sixto Rod- riguez. The 26-year-old Nina holds wins lover Eddie Cotton, Leslie Smith, Dave Russell and Bob Foster. In his previous Garden appear­ ance he defeated Henry Hank. TWO VOLUNTEERS - Man­ hattan Borough President Ed­ ward R. Dudley, shown with Manhattan March of Dimes Poster Child, Robert Swinton, 6, urges mothers and fathers to volunteer for the 1964 Moth­ ers March to be held on Jan­ uary 15. The recruitment drive will be held through November when Manhattan residents will sign up as volunteers for the March. Cross Country Championships This Saturday Indoor Track The Metropolitan Association AAU will conduct the Senior In- Edward J. Levy, chairman of ?iv±al * Tea,m Sross ^"‘7 6 - Mile Championships under the 'J auspices of the Millrose A.A,. CorUandt Park Street & Broad- the Metropolitan Association AAU Track and Field Committee an nounced that the association will;ovef (conduct a handicap indoor track coarse- event at the 102nd Engineers °" Sunday> Nov- Armory. West 188th St., and ,n« Pr°Wtly at 2 p.m - Broadway Friday, Dec. 13. Chargers, Glendale In I 29-20 Tie A record entry of 14 teams and 10 individuals have been receiv­ ed. ' Pete McArdle, unattached, will defend the individual title he won last year in record time of 30 56.2 and the New York A.C. the team honor they won last year with 62 points. The New York PioneeT Club waa second with a total of 53 points. Crown Heights Chargers and the Glendale Boys Club battled to a 20-20 tie Saferrda^y.rporfing on Victory Field. The’Chargers, will play their final Pop Warner Lea- T OUlM UirGCTOT gue game Saturday morning, Nov. 23 at Highland Park Their opponent will be the Floral Park Indians. Set For Talk Lawrence W. Pierce, recently The Chargera led the Glendale appointed by Gov. Rockefeller as Boys 20-6 at the end of the third Director of the State Division for quarter when Gary Dethouse, Youth, will be the guest speaker Glendale’s quarterback, broke at the annual open meeting of the through the Chargers’ defense Catholic Big Brothers of the New and scored two touchdowns in the York Archdiocese on Thursday, final session. Dethouse also threw Nov. 21 a touchdown pass. The Chargers scored touch­ downs In the first quarter when halfback Rick Jamine carried the pigskin over on both occkslons. In the third quarter fullback Ron­ nie Johnson scored the Chargers third touchdown and made the conversion. Newly elected officers of the Big Brothers will be announced at the meeting which will be held in the Catholic Charities Center, 122 E. 22nd St., at 8 p.m. The organization's annual report will be read by Eugene A. Diserio, president of the Catholic Big Brothers, >------- WHY THE CLEVELAND BROWNS FIRED THEIR FOUNDER Paul Brown was not fired by Arthur Modell. He was fired by his own team. He gave his name and his remarkable •talent to the Browns, then they gat rid of him. Why? In this week's Saturday Evening Post, Bob August tells of the discord between team and coach. How Brown failed to change his tactics with the times. It's a thoughtful study of a man who couldn't recognise his own failings, and of Blanton Collier, the coach who's trying to give the Browns their second breath. In the November 23 Post. Now on sole. Don't miss it! POST Tin SstwSss gwS— /*—« America's Most Quoted Magazine In the Market for a Car? See a Value-Packed Selection of New and Used Automobiles Every Day on the Sports Pages of the Joumal-American Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com