New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00215
1963
1 pages
✓ Indexed
iwm
■enjoy the good taste of a Phillies blunt
or for 39$
rolling, trembling American Ne- Wednesday, May 8
groes they 6ee in the movies, any
more than the American Negro
Bats vs Ravens, 6 p.m.
Pigeon* vs Robins, 7 p.m.
Monday, May 13 —
NYC All-Star Biddies
Again State Champions
For the fifth straight year the
Biddy Basketball League of
Metropolitan New r York All-Star
team has won the New York
State Biddy basketball title, by
a come from behind 59-46 vic
Webb (Minisink Community
wyity-thgee
Center) who tallied twi
ere respec-
and twenty-two marke:
tively for the BBLMNY All-
Stars. For the Sag Harbor ag
gregation Bob Vacca was high
man with eleven points.
Title Game
In the title game held on Sun
day afternoon, the BBLMNY
All-Stars had to pull the game
out in the second quarter and
maintain that margin until the
final period when they increas
ed it as they moved to the wire.
Score at the end of the first
quarter was Solvay 15, BBLMNY
All-Stars 14.
tory over the Solvay, New York
(Tigers), in the Solvay School
gymnasiupij ^in Syracuse, New
York, on Sunday afternoon after
a Saturday evening, 93-27, win
over a hustling Sag Harbor,
Long Island squad, In the first
round of play, at the same site.
Coach Leroy Oatis with his
band of scrappy ball hawkers
took charge of the first game
after shortly getting out of their
cordon of cars from New York
City. Against an outclassed but
never outhustled Sag Harbor
squad the BBLMNY All-Stars
raced to a 30-6 half time lead
Which they increased to the final
score of 93-27.
Webb again led the offense
in the second quarter as he hit
for five two pointers to put the
BBLMNY squad in the van in
charge and a half time 33-23
scoreboard reading. In the sec
ond half of the game Webb, Dav
ilia, Wiley and Thomas were
working as a smooth unit of-
Stars) was the game’s high fensively and soon put the game
scorer closely followed by John out of the reach of the Solvay
five by way of Syracuse to win
going away, 59-46. t
Rene Davilia (Puerto Rico
Howard U.
Alumni Hear
UN Official
Africans do not like the eye
likes to see Africans portrayed
as a tree-climbing, loin-clothed
savage.
This was the viewpoint by Dr.
Godfrey K. J. Amachree, under
secretary of the UN for civilian
operation in the Congo. He was
addressing the Howard Univers
ity Alumni Club of New York
City on the occasion of its 96th
annual charter day celebration
of the founding of Howard Uni- ‘
versity.
Over 200 alumni and friends
gathered at the Carnegie Endow-!
ment International Center at
United Nations Plaza to hear a
panel discussion on communica
tion between the African and the
American Negro community.
Manhattan
Proud Of
Pannell
Manhattan College’s Tyrone
Pannell, the intercollegiate broad
jump and high hurdles cham
pion, is one of the best track
and field stars produced by a
New York City school in several Electrical
years. Pannell has joined the
long list of former Manhattan
track and field greats which in
cludes Lou Jones, Bob Carty,
Vern Dickson and Charlie Pratt.
Dr. Hugh H. Smythe, sociology
teacher at Brooklyn College, was
the moderator, and in addition to J
Dr. Amach^e, the panelists in
cluded Professor Ernest J. Wil
son, director of foreign students
program at Howard University;!
Nicholas Raballa, a student from
Kenya, who is currently attend
ing the University of Bridgeport,
and Atty. James K. Baker, exec
utive director of the American
Society of African Culture.
Personnel of BBLMNY All-
Stars as follows: George Agno-
stakios (Madison Square Boys'
Club), Robert Carmichael (Roo
sevelt Youth Center), Eddie
Coaxum, (Joe Wells Biddies),
Rene Davilia (Puerto Rico
Stars), Herbert Hemsley (Mad
ison Square Boys’ Club), James
Taylor) Lucas Electrical Com-
Here are the final PSAL High
pany), Charles Thomas (Lucas
Company), John
Webb (Minisink Community
Center), Anthony Wiley (Lucas
Electrical Company) and Har-
KIqia/
old Wilkerson (Minisink Com- I vW INtJW
The panel agreed that true Af
rican history should be taught in
the schools. Also to invite speak
ers from the embassies to talk
about Africa.
___________________
munity Center).
k m A n
I
Coached by Leroy Oatis of theKGOOTuS
The 17th season of the National
Basketball Association closed this
week with a paucity of new rec
ords entered into the books. Only
one new Individual scoring record
was established. In the field goal
percentage column, five players
headed by Wilt Chamberlain of
San Francisco batted higher than
Walt . Bellamy of the Chicago
Zephyrs did last year when he
set the record with a .513. Cham
berlain hit for .528.
T
23
Weekly Individual scoring lead
10
ers were: Wilt Chamberlain of
6
San Francisco, 3586 points, 44.8
4
per game Average; Field Goal
22
Percentage: Wilt Chamberlain,
8
8 . 528; Free Throw Percentage:
6 Larry Costello, Syracuse, .881;
6 Rebounds: Wilt Chamberlain, 24.3
93 per game average; Assists: Guy
Rodgers, San Francisco, 10.6 per
game average.
JUTURE CAGE STARS-Boys
■of Yesteryear Biddy basketball
team was one of the speediest
teams in the Biddy League. The
team sponsored by the Boys
of Yesteryear is always im-
pccving^ Left to right, front:
Cecil Robinson, Reggie Brown,
Ronald Watson. Rear: Jerry
Cauty, Raleigh Burch, Harvey
Young, manager; Steve Battle,
assistant coach; Charles Young
and William Willens. (McAd
ams photo.)
All-Rookie
NBA Team
The nine coaches in the Nation
al Basketball Association have
selected the League's first annual
All-Rookie team. The choices are:
F — Terry Dischlnger, Chicago
(Purdue)
| F — Chet Walker, Syracuse
'(Bradley)
• C — Zelmo Beatty, St. Louis
(Prairie View)
G — John Havlicek, Boston
-(Ohio State)
I G — Dave DeBusschere, Detroit
(Detroit)
Dischinger and Havlicek were
unanimous selections. The only
other rookie who contended for
a spot on the yearling five was
John Barnhill of the St. Louis
Hawks.
i
Trophy Award
Luncheon Set
The Boys of Yesteryear will
hold their Trophy Award Lun
cheon for their Midget League
and Biddie League Basketball
teams on Saturday, April 6, at
2 p.m. at the Adam Powell Com
munity Center, 140 W. 138th St.
Final Standings
PSAL Basketball
School Basketball standings for
the 1962-1963 season.
_ SECTION I
WINNER — DeWitt Clinton
High School
2ND PLACE — Boys' High
School
SECTION II
Winner—Eastern district high
-chcol
v
2ND PLACE — Grace Dodge
Vocational High School
DIVISIONAL WINNERS
SECTION 1
MANHATTAN DIVISION —
Benjamin Franklin High school
BRONX DIVISION — DeWitt
Clinton High School
BROOKLYN DIVISION I —
Boys’ iligh School
BROOKLYN DIVISION II -
James Madison High School
QUEENS DIVISION I —
Franklin K. Lane High School
QUEENS DIVISION II -
Francis Lewis High School
Richmond division — Curtis
High School
Manhattan Division
Art & Design
Benj. Franklin
W L
7
9
15
Commerce
Geo. Washington
Haaren
Hughes
Manhattan Voc.
Music & Art
jeward
Bronx Division
Clinton
Columbus
£vander
Gompers
Monroe
Morris
Roosevelt
Science
Taft
Brooklyn Division I
Joys' High
Brooklyn Tech.
Erasmus
aefferson
Midwood
Tilden
Wingate
Brooklyn Division II
Fort Hamilton
John Jay
Lafayette
Lincoln
Madison
New Utrecht
Sheepshead Bay
Queens Division I
Adams
Far Rockaway
Lane
Jackson
Jamaica
Richmond Hill
Martin Van Buren
Wilson
Queens Division II
Aviation
Bayside
Bryant
Flushing
.orest Hills __
Francis Lewis
>ong Island City
Newtown
Cleveland
Richmond Division
Curtis
McKee
New Dorp
Port Richmond
Tottenvllle
SECTION II
15
7
0
9
7
3
7
16
9
8
12
4
2
3
5
12
11
1
11
4
6
3
3
0
7
7
12
10
3
10
0
11
7
9
8
5
5
0
11
5
6
10
14
8
10
9
7
4
7
2
0
Bronx Voc. '
Chelsea
Dodge
Fash. Industries
Food-Maritime
.,.Y. Printing
Enhattan . Bronx Division
3
3
11
10
5
7
3
tuyvesant
In Fine Whiskey...
FLEISCHMANNS
is the SjGbuyl
. *
,
Brooklyn-Queens Division
Alex. Hamilton
Btuhwick
Bklyn. Auto
Edison
East. District
East New York .
Grady
Queens Voc
Geo. Westinghouse
Whitney
2
8
12
7
18
7
13
4
12
8
16
10
6
11
0
11
5
14
6
10
One of the best habits you can
form Is that of reading the Am
OtlNOKO WHtSKtV • 80 PROOF •
OWAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
jTHl Flf IBCHMANN OISTILUNO CORPORATION. NEW YORK CITY
sterdam News every week. Try
it and see.
1
9
16
7
9
13
9
0
7
8
4
12
14
13
11
4
1
11
1
8
6
9
6
9
12
5
5
0
2
9
3
14
3
7
5
6
8
9
16
5
11
10
6
Pannell, a graduate of Brook- „
,
lyn’s Bisbop Loughlin H i g h Morningside Heights,
. .t
School, selected Manhattan Col
lege although he had offers from
a number of schools including
Michigan State and Indiana.
Selected as the best track star
of 1962 by Manhattan's students.
Pannell, a junior, is a political
science major who recently join
ed the Kappa Alpha Psi frater
nity. Pannell lives in Amityville,
L.I. with his family.
Inc. pro
gram and coadh of the 1961-2
titleholding Little Guys squad
(National champions) the Biddy
Basketball League of Metropol
itan New York All-Stars are pre
paring to move on to the In
ternational tourney to be held
in Scranton, Pennsylvania dur
ing the week-end Thursday,
April 4 through Saturday, April
6.
BBIMNY All-Stars
Buffalo
Pitcher
With KC
BRADENTON, El a — The Kan
sas City Athletics believe they
have a winner In John Wyatt
who was switched from a starter
to reliever during the latter part
of last season.
Wyatt, who pitched in Puerto
Rico this winter, was formerly
the property of the Cardinals who
gave him his release because his
fast ball was not good enough
The Cardinals found him in 1954
on a Buffalo, N.Y. sandlot and
sent him to Hannibal, Mo.
AfteT he was discharged by the
Cards he signed a contract with
the Indianapolis Clowns and af
ter traveling around the circuit
with the Clowns he decided to
retire from baseball but the
Clowns sold his contract to El
Paso who sold him to the Ath
letics. He was sent to Pocatello
and was drafted by the U.S.
Army. He was discharged in 19|9
and started his climb up the
baseball ladder. -
Davilia, rf
Wiley
Carmichael, If
Coaxum
Webb, c
Taylor
Hemsley, rg
Agnostakios
Thomas, lg
Totals
G
• 10
5
2
2
10
4
4
2
2
41
Sag Harbor, Long Island
Vacca, rf
Doran
Peters, If
Whisnet
Benefield, c
Smythe
Jones, rg
Kelly
Kelmsn, lg
Schwartz
Totals
BBIMNY All-Stars
Davilia, rf
Wiley, if
Carmichael
Hemsley
Webb, c
Thomas, rg
Agnostakios
Taylor, lg
Coaxum
Totals
G
5
0
2
0
2
0
I
0
1
0
11
G
5
4
0
1
11
2
1
1
0
25
F
3
0
2
0
2
0
0
2
2
11
F
1
0
1
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
5
F
0
1
0
3
1
1
0
0
3
9
Solvay. New York Tigers
G F
The 28-year-old Wyatt who Sgori, rf
made 59 appearances with the Rand
Athletics last year only gave up Eagle, If
one home run and manager Ed Agusto
Lopat said Wyatt has a good Miller, c
Modefferi
fast ball.
Kamin, rg
Blaich
Tarnow, lg
Gri&s
*she Wins __
California *
Championship
Totals
2
1
1
1
1
4
1
2
0
0
18
0
2
1
1
1
4
7
0
0
17
T
11
0
5
0
6
0
3
0
2
0
27
T
10
9
0
5
23
1
2
2
3
59
2
4
3
3
9
8
11
0
0
46
Arthur Ashe, Jr. proved his
sehsational victory over Hamil
ton Richards In the Thunderbtrd
Tournament at Phoenix, Arizona
was no fluke, by beating Dave
Reed in the finals of the South
ern California Intercollegiate
Championships 6-2: 6-3.
To reach tto> finals Ashe de
feated Dennis Ralston in the
semis 241: 6-0: 6-4 and defeat
ed Ramsey Eamhart 6-3: 5-7
6-4. Reed defeated Chart le Pas-
erell to reach the final*.
Tlhix is the second tournament
Ashe has won this year in addl
tion to reaching the semi-finals
in the Thunderblrd Tournament
Ashe and Paaerell teamed up
to win the all-University doubles
from Paul Palmer and Thor
Moe 64: 13-11.
Wad Thura. nt Sat. Opaa « • PM
WAREHOUSE SALE
3 ROOMS OF
aarMw w.
•erufnifu _
ALL RXW 12 at.
SOOSi.laa.on
pfwo ekotea at rwl
•M2WBBP139
• I MMS MW: UVM-•« AA
MN, BOBMM, MKTR * I 09
• I MMS MW: FMOBB OR aa
m MCM. MIMI AFT.
‘•aaasssa.’s
IF t CAM h*M C**I<
IX
CAINE'S WARIHOUSI OUT!IT
j»
a* Slat !♦., N.T.6.
iOS. tarn
New (tr Ssa.l fw left.
St SSBR »
„
tM* aatMa la Wlua Mar., Mr.
, Rr1n< thia aattoa ta
•I 30 • THE AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., March 30, 1963
i
'• r l,XL "
- ri-—» —
J
■
Bird League Schedule
Wednesday, April 3 —
Bats vs Falcons, 6 p.m.
Eagles vs Hawks, 7 p.m.
Monday, April 8 —
Cardinals vs Orioles, 6 p.m.
Vultures vs. Pigeons, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, April 10 —
Robins vs Ravens, 6 p.m.
Bats yi Hawks, 7 p.m.
Monday, April 15 —
Falcons vs Orioles, 6 p.m.
Eagles vs Pigeons, 7 p.m.
• Wednesday, April 17 —
Cardinals vs Ravens, 6 p.m.
Vultures vs. Robins, 7 p.m
Monday, April 22 —
Bats vs. Orioles, 6 p.m.
Hawks vs Pigeons, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, April 24 —
Falcons vs Ravens, 6 p.m.
Eagles vs Robins, 7 p.m.
Monday April 29 —
Cardinals vs Vultures, 6 p.m.
Bats vs. Pigeons, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, May 1
Orioles vs Ravens, 6 p.m.
Hawks vs Robins, 7 p.m.
Monday, May 6 —
Falcons vs Vultures, 6 p.m.
Eagles vs Cardinals, 7 p.m.
Hawks vs Cardinals, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, May 15 —
Falcons vs Eagles, 6 p.m.
Bats vs Robins, 7 p.m.
Monday, May 20 —
Ravens vs Vultures, 6 p.m.
Pigeons vs Cardinals, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, May 22 —
Orioles vs Eagle, 6 p.m.
Hawk vs Falcons, 7 p.m.
Monday, May 27 —
Bats vs Vultures, 6 p.m. 1
Robins vs Cardinals, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, May 29 —
Ravens vs Eagles, 6 p.m.
Pigeons vs Falcons, 7 p.m.
Monday June 3 —
Orioles vs Hawks, 6 p.m.
Map Plans
For Summer
With an anxious eye focused on
summer, the City Youth Board
and several other community
agencies will meet at 12:30 p.m.,
April 2, at the YWCA, Eighth
Ave. and 51st St., to marshal their
resources to provide recreational
services for youth for the vaca
Orioles vs Vultures, 6 p.m.
tion period.
Can you afford their services?
These days, sickness or accident
might readily require the services
of one or even all of the people
shown above.
That is why Metropolitan is in
troducing )»(J new policies which
aim to help meet these heavy costs.
The first of these is intended for
the individual or family who al
ready owns one of the Metropoli
tan basic coverages for hospital
and surgical expense.
It provides a larger maximum
amount payable and provides pay
ments toward medical expenses
incurred at home.
The second new policy is de
signed for the individual or family
not yet covered by one of the
Metropolitan basic medical ex
pense plans.
It, too, is designed to help you
obtain necessary medical care in
serious circumstances. And also
provides payment towards “at
home” medical expenses. Both
these policies are at • cost within
the average budget.
Your Metropolitan Representa
tive will be glad to tell you to de
tail all the features of these two
policies ... so why not call him
today.
Nat Cosnowsky
REPRESENTATIVE
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Complete coupon and moil for
further information.
1 NAT COSNOWSKY
I Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
| 1941 Madison Ave., N. Y. 35
, Name
Address
L
Off. TR 6-2750
NOW
on the hour
NEWS
NEWS
NEWS
7 days a week.
on the half hour
YES- Sat. & Sun., Too.
WLIB
OVER
Local-Notional and International newt of interest to the Community ... can
now be heard over WLIB every single day of the week. 5 minutes of news
every half hour; highlights on the hour. It's the greatest all-around
coverage delivered by ony radio station in New York. Get the habit...
DIAL 1190 ", NEWS
What. Mgr., Mr. AnarS
310 IENOX AVE. AT 125th ST. NEW YORK 27, N.Y.
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