New York Amsterdam News — 1961-12-26
1961
✓ Indexed
2B • N Y AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Jan. 12, IMS
enjoy em
-
King Cheroots 5 <<* 39 or regular Cheroots 5 f°r 28*
way
'(pardner... enjoy the good taste of western style PhiUies Cheroots)
AFL Rookie Of Year
To Work On Masters
Puckers Get
Pa. State Star
Dave Robinson, Penn State All-
American end, signed a contract
BY CONRAD CLARK
The 6-3, 200-pound former Kan
with Green Bay Packers, Nation
Curtlj McClinton, fullback for
the Dallas Texans, champions ot
the American Football League,
who won rookie-of-the-year hon
sas star admitted that he
plenty of competition to keep him
on his toes, despite his great
rookie season.
al Football League champions.
The 6-3, 240-pounder will play
end on the Packers* defensive
Fifth la
McClinton got his chance with
ors this season, is returning toi
the University of Kansas to work the Texacs when the regular full
back, Jack Spikes was injured
on a masters degree in business
early io the season. Replacing
administration.
Spikes, he won rookie of
year honors by placing fifth to
rushing in the AFL. His 5.4 yards
per cany average was better
than 9.1 of Cookie Gilchrist of
Buffalo, who led the league hi
rushing and was player of the
year. McClinton picked up 604
yards in 111 games.
McClinton, in turning down sev
eral off-season Jobs, said that
“If I didn't have athletic
‘ability I would have to rely on
my education, and I can’t play
this game (football) forever.
player (football), but I am not
planning on losing «y Job,” Mc
Clinton said.
He also said that. “Thia type
of competition is the thing that
is going to make us an even
better fooball' team. We are
young and we are going to im
prove.’
Last week. McClinton was in
Toledo, Oftio for the national con
vention of Alpha Kappa Pai frat
ernity, and took time out to dis
cuss his future hopes for keep
ing a starting Job with the Dal
las Texans.
Next season, the battle will be
between Spikes and McClinton for
the Job, and the latter Is not bo
littling Spikes as 3 competitor, in developing the detailed
His opinion on the difference
between pro and college football
he said: “The main difference
is as far as I am concerned in
the sense of pride a pro takes
He (Spikes) is an outstanding that it takes to be outstanding.’’
Can Kerr Set
New Record .
For Endurance?
When a new endurance record
is set in the National Basketball
Association it may be that a
teammate of the current record
holder will perform the trick.
The current standard is 706 suc
cessive regular games, held by
Dolph Schayes. Dolph, shattered
Harry Gallatin* record, before
having his own string broken
December 26, 1961 when he was
Injured in a game in Boston.
The longest current streak is
possessed by Johnny Kerr, the
Nats’ fine pivot performer. On
Christmas Night in New York,
Kerr played in his 625th sue
cessive game. Thus, if Johnny
can stay in action, it would be
about a year from now when
he would reach a new record.
Now in his ninth season with
the Nats, Kerr has never missed
an exhibition, regular season or
play-off game.
Wife Sees
Machen -
Out Soon
NAPA. Calif. - Mrs. Charlotte
Machen believes her husband,
heavyweight boxer Eddie Machen
will be released from the Napa
State Hospital very soon. The
hospital, however, refused to say
when the boxer, who was confin
ed to the hospital three weeks
ago. would be released.
Machen And his wife treated
the other inmates to a Christ
mas party, complete with ice
cream and cake. Machen was
taken to the hospital after a pa
trolman found him in his auto
with an alleged suicide note and
a loaded gun.
Machen, reportedly accompan
ied the officer to the hospital
but attacked the attendants ka-
yolng several of them before he
was subdued.
Rams Sign Ben Wilson
LOS ANGELES — Ben Wilson,
228-pound fullback who starred
In the Rose Bowl game has
been signed by the Los Angeles
Rams for a reported $45,000. Wil
son, a University of Southern
California student whose grid
team was unbeaten, was signed
by Rams’ Assistant General
manager Elroy Hirsh.
LENOX LANES
BOWLING
AND YOU
HI' 3X
146 W. 146 ST
FO 8-9200
34 BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC GOLD CROWN BOWUNO LANES
24 NOURS A DAY. LUXURIOUS DINING ROOM AND COCKTAIL BAR
FOR THE BOWLERS — Mar
ty Cullen (center right), New
ark Branch Manager of the F.
St M, Schapfer -Brewing Co.,
presents. $500 check to Roy
Jones (center left), business
manager of the Metropolitan
Bowling Senate of the National
Bowling Association, Inc. The
check Is partial payment of
Schaefer's participation in the
NBA.’s 22nd Annual Champion
ship Tournament and the “King
and Queen Coronation Ball.”
The Tournament will be held
May 23-26 at Edison Lanes, Ed
ison, New Jersey and the Coro
nation Ball in Newark, New
Jersey. Also on hand for the pre
sentation were Andy Stanfield,
Special Representative of the
Schaefer Brewing Co. (extreme
right) and many members of
the New Jersey Senate of the
NBA.
Winter League
Baseball Seen
More On TV
“The Schaefer Circle of Sports”
presentation of Winter League
baseball from Puerto Rico will
have its most prolific output
since it first became a weekend
feature in October, when begin
ning Tuesday, Jan. 8, five games
are broadcast and one is tele
vised in a six-day span.
Sponsored by The F, and
M. Schaefer Brewing Company
broadcasts of all five games will
be beard on Station WHOM, New
York. The game of Sunday, Jan
13, will also be televised over
Station WPIX. New York.
The Wednesday, Jan. 9, contest
between Santurce and Mayaguea,
and the Friday, Jan. 11, game
featuring Mayaguez and San
Juan, will be broadcast at 10
p.m. The Saturday Jan. 12,
game between Santurce and Ca
guas will be broadcast at 5 p.m
The Sunday. Jan. 13, contest be
tween Arecibo and Santurce wjll
be broadcast on WHOM and tele
vised on WPIX as a simulcast
beginning at 1:30 p.m. Thia g;
will originate from Hl Bithorn
Stadium in Santurce.
Racing On TV
The Broward Handicap — a
915.000 added event for 3-year
olds — will be the final “Scha
fer Circle of Sports’’ telecast
from Tropical Park. Coral Ga
bles, Fla., on Saturday, Jan. 12,
from 4:30 to 5 p.m., EST. On
Saturday, Jan. 19, Schaefer will
begin its series of programs
from Hialeah.
Local Youth
SetsAF
Scoring Mark
Pvt. Phil Rodgers of the 1002d
Air Police Sauadron, set a new
scoring record by chalking up 70
points when the “AP" team de
feated the Marine Air Reserve
Training unit, 124-39 on the court
at Andrews Air Base, Maryland
where he is stationed.
Rogers broke the previous rec
ord of 55 set by Archie Clark of
Andrews Air Force last sea
Rodgers who graduated from
Commerce High School to 1961
to 19 and the son of Mrs. Etooria
Rodgers ot 259 W. 12?th St
Scotch
Among fine Scotches, the Martin’s label
alone bears the words, ”All Extra Quality.
»
IIC0TC8 MMLinn W MBMI A
BECAUSE 0E THE
HEWSPAPEP STPIHE
Owvfocfaji
Godwit
Boys Top
Jefferson
For Fourth'
The Boys’ High School basket
ball team, PSAL defending
champs, racked up Its fourth
victory of the season by topping
Thomas Jefferson, 86-54, Friday
night on Boys* High court before
a large student body.
Vaughn Harper epearheaded
the victors with 30 points and
his all around playing moved
coach Howard Jones to say: "We
are on our way.”
Brooklyn Tech will visit Boys*
High gym Friday night. So far
this season Boys’ High eager*
have defeated Wingate, Brook
lyn Tech and Erasmus Hall.
They suffered a defeat by Mid-
wood.
BOYS
Epton
Wilson
Haywood
Watler
Harper
Webb
JEFFERSON
Jackson
Martin
Halliburton
Cohen
WEEKEND
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES
Hughes 76 ___ Music & Arte 63
Monk 48 --------------Roosevelt 48
New Utretcht 69__ Lafayette 59
Lincoln"* 73 ___Ft. Hamilton 49
Forest Hills 91 . ^-Cleveland 47
Bayside Si________ Aviation 48
Golfers On
New TV Show
Two of golf's most promising
young players. Jack Nicklaus and
Phil Rodgers meet Arnold Pal
mer and Gary Player at the Loa
Angeles Country Club in the
premiere match ef ABC-TV's n
“Challenge Golf” series. Sat
day, Jan. 12, 2:30-3:30 p.m. FSt
and Sunday, Jan. 13 12-1 p.m.
local time.*
SHOCK
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ASTORIA: 31*10 Steinway St.
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• Chock wiO Mt ipnition timing
• Clean fuel bowl one filter
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• Check cylinder comprettios
• Semico air filter
• Check, dean, fill battery
• Adjust automatic choke
• Chock Ijr.iticn points
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test brakes
o Repack front
wheel bearings
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front end
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FREE PARKING
Harlem' YM
J. Horn
Basketball Slaughters
league
Greenpoinf
Resuming a tai! schedule after The Harlem YMCA
the holiday layaR, teams in the won their fifth straight
three division.^ of the J. Horn-'l
Community Center Basketball
League geared themselves for a
full schedule that will take action i
.saa4oh A-twssYl f
lilTvv .*9|z> il. v 111IIUTIIly U'Caavva
batter Mown as Wagner, heM a ,
first place advantage in the Sen
ior Division with a 2-0 record. >j
Junior Division is split iato
two loops, the National and
American Leagues. In the Na
tional, CC-180 ia on top wiljp a
3-6 mark. Wagner Center aad
GC-43 are tied for second place.
N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Jan. 12, 1963 a 29
Jorgenson
Gibbons
Horan
WcKeaaa
Hoffman
Ctosk, T.
Clsek. A.
Gloria Henry, television mother
of Demis the Menace.” was a
member of Al Pearce’s famous
radio “gang.”
SAN DIEGO, CALIF -Tto
American Football Leagao's All-
Star game botto, Jaaaery 18.
will end in sadden dost* aver-
tuns if necessary.
The contest, sponsored by Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce, will
pit ths best «f the two divtotosi
of the American Football loop.
The AFL overtime provision
was invoked when Dallas, Trans
defeated Houston Offers, SM7,
for the AFL championship.
GREATKST
Sitting on top of the American
League is CC-178 with an unblem
ished 2-0 showing.
Harlem
Robbs
Ford
J. Brown
Garrett
0 Russell
MONDAY, JAN. 21st
■bSImSSSCi
rauttr as*.
IM) to • tom I
STOUT a DRESS SMUTS «» AW
MEN'S SLAX__________ MG. S.W.
MADISON SQ. GAQDEfe
2U W. Mil. $L fct. 7lk 4 »iV Avt«.
pt W. l25ihSt.,l«t. Lvnok A 7tkAvM.
REDMEN — St, John’s varsity
to having a tough time this
year, 4fhat with a .squad deplet
ed after graduation aad a ser
ies of Injuries this season.
Coach Joe Lapchick is rebuild-
Ing as he starts his 18th season
after losing such men as Le-
Roy Ellis, Kevin Loughery,
Ivan Kovac and Willie Hall.
Thia year’s redmen are, from
left, landing: Pete Smith, Fred
E del man, Bill O’Sullivan, John
Skarulia and Ken McIntyre.
Kneeling: Frank O’Hara, John
Kresse, Captain Don Burks,
Dan Waddleton and Jerry Hous
ton. Missing Is Ken Wirell.
STANDINGS
SENIORS
I Wagner .
CC-43
CC-120
CG-144
CC MW
CC-117
CC-I76
CC-102
CC-186
9
J
1
1
1
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JUNIOR DIVISIONS
American League
Biddy League Results
TV Hockey
11
Metropolitan New York hockey
fans will see the Chicago Black
Hawks In action for the firstt
National League
.During the past week the last
year's title opponents kept pace
with the pacesetters in their re
sipective division when the Lucas
Electrical Comany quint down
ed a hustling Breevort Commu
nity Center five from Brooklyn
at the Madison Square Boys’
Club, Gym, on Thursday even
in'*, by a 62-18 score to stay
right on the heels of the Wes
tern division leader, Joe Weils’
Biddies.
Friday afternoon, at the River
side Church's Stone Gym, thev
VRitisink Community Center
squad moved into a two-way tie
tor second place in the Eastern
division with a 84-41 win over
the Boys of Yesleryear aggre
gation.
Games this week are as fol
lows:
Thursday — Lucas Elect Co
vs Madison Sq BC, at Madison
Sq BC, 5 p.m. Roosevelt YC vs
Rucker’s Stars, at Madison Sq
B.C., 6:30 p.m.’
’
Friday — Little Gems vs. Mini-
sink CC, at Stone Gym, 4 p.m.
Joe Wells' Biddies vs Lynch PAL
Center, at Stone Gym, 3:30 p.m
Tuesday — Boys of Yesteryear
vs Rucftor's Sitars, at Minisink
CC, 4 p.m. Breevort CC vs Ma
dison Sq BC, at Minisink CC,
5:30 p.m.
' •
time on television this season
when “The Schaefer Circle of
Sports" presents the New York
Rangers — Chicago Black Hawks
game on Saturday, Jan. 12, from
9 to 11 p.m., on Station WPIX.
New York.
CC-180
CC-Wagner
CC-43
CC-13
CC-120
CC-118
CCl44
5 0 1.000 —
Little Gems
.606 2
Puerto Rico Stars 3 2
3 2 .606 2
Minisink CC
Madison Sq BC
2 2
Boys of Yesteryear 1 2
0 5
Breevort CC
.506 2Mt
.383 3
.006 5
WESTERN DIVISION
WL PteGB
Joe Wells’ Biddies 7 0 1.000 —
5
.833 1*4
Lucas Eldc Co.
2 3 406 4
Dhuglass CC
.250 4
Roosevelt YC
1 3
.000 5‘Y
Lynch PAL Center 0 4
Rucker’s Stars
.000 6
0 5
1
League Playoff
New York. State Biddy Bas
ketball Commissioner John R.
Walker announced during the
past week that the Biddy Basket
hall League of Metropolitan
New York play-off for the local
title will take place during the
week of February 17, at one of
the local sites presently used for
BBLMnY games. Shortly there
after the All-Star team will be
selected and will commence
practicing for the State tourna
ment which will be held in mid-
March at a site to be selected
in the near future.
Sr. Games
Next Week
The Senior < tornipioMhip* of
the Mefiupdltottg Assortsfem of
the Amateur Athletic Union
will be held on Jan., 18 and
Jan. 19.
The track events will take
place at the 102nd Engineers
Armory. West 168th St. and
Broadway on Friday night,
Jan. 18, at 7:30 p.m. The field
events wlH be held Saturday
morning, Jan. 19, at 10:30 a.
m„ at New York University’s
Ohio Field, 181st St. and Uni
versity Ave.
$m $ $ $$ s >»> * * *
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NATURES POWERFUL FORMULA
ombre
TABLETS
9 Colleges
Aid Olympic
Prospects
WILBERFORCE, O. - Central
State College is one of nine
schools selected by the State
Department td undertake the de
velopment o f 1964 track pros
pects for the Olympics for na
tions which have not the coach
ing talent or competition to bring
their own athletes to their peaks.
Central State is the only pre
dominately Negro college in the
group of nine selected.
Ti»c selection of the Ohio col
lege was und' ubtedly based upon
the fact that the Marauder cin-
dermen have lost only one dual
meet in the past three years.
They hold the All-Ohio title, the
Mid-Western Athletic Association
title, and the Ohio AAU title.
3 National Titles
In addition, Central State's
cross country team has captured
the NCAA national title twice in
the past three years — i960 and
1902. They did not compete for
the title in 1961.
Athletes from Africa* Asia and
Latin America will spend 100
days in this ' country starting
February 23, as guests of the
nine colleges.
Others participating with Cen
tral State in the program are: j
Georgetown University, Colorado
State, Charleston College. Den
ver University, University of
Omaha, Chicago University, Ne
braska State and the University
of Maryland.
ANNIVERSARY SALE!
We’re brightening our facilities in celebration of our 60th anniversary! GIANT REDUCTIONS IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT! 40 to 60% OFF! So, if you don!t mind a little sawdust on the floor or pushing some lumber
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Open Evenings
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