New York Amsterdam News — 1963-07-11

r—-V Sat. July 11, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS LOVELY ROOM U*. Ralph * Mc- Doegal. Reference MO 1-971*. FVTNAM AVE. 4M. PUTNAM AVE.. 7*4. LUM houMkeeping REAITTFUL to. Cooking. *14. Girl preHrred. HY 3-9739. UL 7-4737. .VD.. 114-17 m-$W, 2*314, MW, 4433 339 W. 119th SL AGENT AWT • MM nee « eoemm • FURNISHED HALL to. me* pm- ferred. PR 4-3749. atBjtlme. IOS RMS. children, i Rook security. working people preferred . UL7JP90 LARGE FURN alcove to and pri- veto tttrbenrtte Buotnee* Indy pre- ferred. GL 5-0M1 FURN RM. TOpectaMe Migfcboritood GL 3-3301 *. a LARGE furn rme with cooking facilUlaa. Price meatnabie. UL 7- 4314. 1 KITCHENETTE LA 7-t7il Adiilia pref .. Owaar. Colvin Ford BU 4-7770 W 44)295 LARGE front rm. Single wartong peram preferred 919 wk. OL 9-9799 1247 DEAN STREET LARGE fomiahed front. ST K3614 "am'afMb ft- W. 1 large -m and siren. *13 wfcly HY 14993 ST ^ML I'm TO. 913JO STERLING PLACE, 999. Neatly Urge rm. Rathrrn aaaaa floor Worhing man preferred STERLING PLACE.. 979 Largo Mt- red"” dp- — ^ESrSSeS LARGE Neat furnished to. Raglo preferred OL 4-3140. FURNISHED RM. Nr. aubway, caU evening* HI 9-9973. GLOVER, Br*k*r LO 3*1540 U,. 3H. RM APTS. FUMN. UNF. Private bathe. S» up > AS areai. 349 W 149 St AD 4-8P4* JONES 1S1OT-ST A St Nlcbolaa Ave. J rm apt. Newly redecorated Weil fur- nlahed Small boune Convenient fTkimCj Library To inapect cal UL 7-7991. J GUYS «9 * 114TH ST Moving A Storage ISO 4-1700 Ckartta Broom TR 3-4717 > Elevator - Incinerator . Colored Tile Bath, I 10 co. ft. Frigidalre Ref. > IND Subway 3 block* ■ Oppoelte Park . Owner operated—Ne Fee OFFICE ON PREMISES OPEN FOK RENTING Mon le Trl l AM te S P M AFTER HOURS APPLY SUPT. Apartment* For Rsnt All borough*, 2 Vi, 3, 4, 5, 6, room*, Reasonable. Shelton O. Smith. 2257 7th Ave. AU 6-3104. N. W, ». I Newty renovated Children Ihiatne. or Can Owner CA 0-1300 R«rkAvs. 1154 (127 $«.) Modern apt. 3 nne. A both. «7». Tel: LO 7-7033 or SU 7 -309 Owner Irt Ays. 2317 (113 St.) JOHN J. DKXERSON HALL RM*. FURNISHED. HY 3-7449 LARGE RM for ret Resectable working »4du pr-ferred Refer encee. MA 4-79* FURNISHED RM. Uee ef Mtehee Couple preferred. Call aRer 9 Ran. HY 1-1979 or <JL 3-1337. 3 LARGE FRONT RMS. Reaped aMe working couple or man pre­ form*. EY MM DOWNTOWN BKLYN - Large Mt- Not Be Accepted •'* rtfcnahfchtitlth ■ 5 P.M. Tuesday Accepted Until 7pm Mondays Cancellations fir Corrections Accepted Until 7 p.m. Mondays 1H-2H-34 1. 3, 3. 4 Rm Apt N NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- M e N , T. AMSTERDAM NEWS, gat, July 11, 1963 Gems Cop Felix Cage Crown CHAMPIONS’ CORNER - Joe Louis Is surrounded by champ­ ions at the premier of "In This Corner • Joe Louis’* at Toot Shor’s Restaurant The film, which was seen on Channel 5, is a documentary on the life of the great heavyweight cnasnp. Left to right: Joe Black, former Dodger pitcher, now a teacher; Louis, Rocky Marciano, retired undefeated heavyweight champion and Andy Stanfield, a former Olympian and now with Schaef­ er Brewing Co. (Layne Photo). Harlem 9's Meet Community Stars The Harlem River Baseball League All - Stars will play the Community Baseball League All- Stan Sunday, July 28, on the dia­ mond at 128th St. and Third Ave. The contest will be the first an­ nual affair between the two loops. A capacity crowd is ex­ pected. ly singled and Randy Jackson re­ ceived a base on balls. Left field­ er Tim Jackson walked. Henry Holly attempted to steal home and the Metros* pitcher fired a pitchout. Holly charged into Me­ tros’ catcher Roosevelt Profit, knocking the ball from his mitt, scoring the winning run. the Steelers. Roy Goldbag was credited with the win and Mack Forggs took the defeat. ; Standings White Sox Metros Doves Steelers Black Hawks Rocketts W L 2 4 5 7 8 9 Monterey Team Still Unbeaten In a sizzling contest last Sun­ day the Rocketts shaded the Me­ tros, 2-1, on the diamond at 128th St. and Third Ave. William Say­ lor is die winning pitcher while Lloyd Powell who was relieved by Willie Jenkins suffered the de­ feat. Both teams went scoreless for three innings. In the fourth Rock­ etts* third sacker Randy Jackson was issued a walk. He stole sec­ ond and was singled home by shortstop Hugh Charley. In the bottom of the ninth. Rocketts* right fielder Henry Hol­ Miller Triples Metros scored their run in the sixth when third baseman Otto Miller tripled and scored on an error. The Black Hawks outslugged the Doves, 12-10, in another Har­ lem River League contest. Rudy Edwards was the winning pitcher with Eric Lewis suffering the de­ feat. In the nightcap the White Sox scored nine runs in the first inning to defeat the Steelers 9-0. The game was called at the eno of the fifth inning by the offic ials because of stalling tactics by I game. The unbeaten Monterey soft ball team chalked up its eighth win at the expenses of the Har lem Aces who went down to a 24 defeat. Helen “Venus” White was the winning pitcher and Jackie Jackson suffered the de­ feat. Monterey, leaders of the Worn- Ryan ens Slo-Pitch League, scored jAfenois both runs in the fourth inning Shea on a triple by Helen Childs, a Fitzmaurice single by centerfielder Joan Piccininni Council and an error. Monter-Whalen ey’s classy shortstop, Gloria Marozas Harding was the star of the* Forget the can opener! Go get Ballantine Beers NEW SELF-OPEN CAN! By ROBERT ELKIN FALCONS Sparked by Ulrich Cobb and Browne Ed Henry, the New York Gems Jeffreys turned back Community Center Cager 43 Bisons 58-49 and captured the Moore Mathis High School Division champion­ ship of the Hay Felix Basket­ ball Tournament, held over the weekend in East Elmhurst. FG 6 8 8 2 5 F 3 1 2 0 0 Pts Amalbert 15 ! Fowler 17 Potter 18 41 10 KILLEENS Collins Afendis Shea 6 64 29 FG F PH 0 10 0 12 2 X 0 10 0 2 1 1 5 6 12 5 1 0 29 8 61 FG F Pts 7 1 0 6 1 3 0 10 1 11 0 2 3 3- 1 5 5 1 3 18 39 FG F Pts 5 1 1 19 0 12 14 2 5 1 2 9 6 6 2 E. ELMHURST Bell Lalande Smith McClean HUI Galvin WOODMERE Hunter , Wardlaw Lewis Garvan RELIABLES FG F Pts FG 1F* Pts 2 22 2 6 Shed 0 2 Baxter 1 3 . WUliams 1 11 " Barlowe 4 4 Goodein 0 10 10 2 1 1 5 0 5 JYO Briggs Harper Hall Smith Redwood I KILLEEN’S Afendis Shea Fitzmaurice Piccuninni Morazas Whalen Terry Eford Singleton Franks Threat Weber Brown Murphy 24 10 58 FG F Pts 3 9 3 5 2 12 2 '* 6 2 3 7 1 5 15 5 4 0 2 3 9 3 23 16 62 FG F Pts 3 0 6 3 1 7 5 2 12 5 0 10 8 2 18 2 6 2 26 59 7 FG F Pts 4 0 8 14 2 6 3 1 1 21 3 9 3 1 1 7 49 21 FG F Pts 0 10 5 4 12 4 4 0 2 SHIMER Martin * McShar Fernandez Jollon Carey Sofsian * HEJIANS Strong Palminteri Egan Michel Geis Woodruff ST. JOE Todman Rencher Liggons Toomr Horne RELIABLES RELIABLES Lafeur Watson Lewis Hunter Frank Garvan Wardlaw l A JYO Briggs Harper Smith Redwood Jackson Dovee Hall N. Y. GEMS Lewis Rooks Henry Bell Cobb Andrews CC 43 Massey Sweat Williams Butler Elliott * MARKSMEN Spearman Mollyneaux Melendez Cobb poured in eight field goals and two free throws for 18 points, which were six better than his teammate. However, Rod Butler of the victims cop­ ped scoring honors with 21. The winners, ahead by three points at half time, wrapped the fray up in the third period, when they outscored their rivals 13 to eight. Corky Bell and Roland Rooks also contributed greatly to the Gems’ success. Other members of the team included Peter An­ drews. A1 Lewis, Mel Best. Bill Batchelor, and Mike Kalmuk. St. Joseph's knocked off the Hejains 55-39 and earned the right to play Douglas next week­ end for the Junior Division championship. Paul Rencher and Walt Toomer accounted for 33 of the winner’s points. Down by one point. 61-60, and 31 seconds left in the last half, Arnold Jeffreys clicked on a field goal that helped the Falcons to edge Shimer 64-61, in Senior Di­ vision competition, despite a 26- point performance by Tito Fer­ nandez of the losers. Jamaica Youth Organization rallied in the second half and posted a 66-58 win over Wood- mere Athletic Cluty Wally Briggs and Ronald Smith each hit the nets for 14 tallies. Paced by Nat Hunter’s 23 markers, which were one less than rival Bob Bell, the Reliables stopped East Elm­ hurst, 5349. Killeens Win In the Major Loop, the Kil­ leens bumped the Bronx Bears 66-61 in a comparatively close contest. The victor’s points were well divided with Richard Dryer tallying 13. Junior Martin and Pickels Murphy headed the loser’s attack. Next weekend will mark the finals in the senior and the ma jor divisions. The results: ROCKYS Wingate Dumpson fiearson Gilkes Wright Griffs Averett Smith KILLEEN'S FG 2 7 2 0 5 2 0 4 22 FG 3 • 2 4 5 1 5 1 F 9 3 0 1 2 1 2 2 11 F 1 2 10 4 5 1 0 7 6 18 14 7 11 2 21 23 65 5 3 7 1 0 0 11 6 14 26 57 5 FG F Pts 2 0 4 12 4 17 7 16 7 10 5 8 4 3 2 0 0 29 67 9 FG F Pts 24 0 12 2 0 1 2 0 1 3 5 0 4 0 2 9 4 1 2 0 1 24 49 1 FG F Pts 9 1 4 23 9 5 3 0 6 4 10 2 2 0 1 1 1 3 22 53 9 FG F Pts 11 1 5 0 7 14 3 7 1 4 0 2 0 4 2 2 0 1 0 8 16 28 58 2 FG F Pts 14 2 6 5 12 2 8 2 3 2 6 14 8 0 4 4 10 3 27 66 12 FG F Pts 5 2 12 5 11 . 1 10 4 3 8 4 2 3 0 6 6 0 3 13 1 6 27 66 12 FG F Pts 4 16 6 0 1 2 0 8 4 4 0 2 0 2 1 3 3 9 3 0 6 0 0 1 '5 3 13 25 11 JUST LIKE DAD — Following his father as a pitcher, 11-year old Harold Arroyo warms up as he prepares to pitch for the Morrisania team of the J. Horn Junior Baseball League. Har­ old is son of ex-Yankee relief pitcher, Lula Arroyo. iNesfieJd Photo). Community League .Action in the league was re­ stricted to one game toecaus- of the wet condition of the playing field. The New Ytrk Stars, play­ ing the best ball in the league the past month, knocked ot. the lea­ gue leading Warriors by a 5-3 score. colm Riley’, Bobby Wagner, Ernie Starks, Greer Saunders, James McLeod, Charlie Blair, Rufus Banks, Moses Waller, James Boy­ kins, Clarence Hood, Art Drago, Ellis Gary, Joe Martin, Bob White Ray Branan, T. W. Richardson, Mickey Olin. Ray Branan limited the War­ riors to 4 hits as he whiffed 18 batters on his way to the win. Willie Williams and Lou Williams got two hits each for the Stars. Sunday, July 28, is All-Star game between the Community Harlem Squad Harlem River League All-Star squad consists of Kenneth Lockett, Leo Crossom, Clavin Martin, Fred Johnson, James Hill. Har­ vey Nielson, Abe Tucker, Leo Langley, Paul Hyde, Henry Har- two leagues. Game will be plav- f^'<1 ed at 128th Street and Third Ave Pbwe^ borbert Rogers, hno Le- Community Squad All - Star squad for the Cam­ wis, John McKelvey, Joe ey, and Larry Nielson. per. James Rivers, N.Y, Stars manager, will be All - Star coach. Players are Teddy Turner, Hen­ ry Singleton, Puchie Ramirez, Willie Williams, Louis Williams, With the civilized man con­ tentment is a myth. From the cradle to the grave he is £t>6 ever longing. and striving after , ,, , something better, an indefinable , . T 611 James Lee, Hammie Lee, Mm- something. some new object yaf I _ _ unattained. —Wm. Matthew, Sports Sports Whirl with another team. . Mets should send half of the team to the cane Carter....................................... WRESTLING The American Tennis Association FRIDAY NITE, 8:30, AIM. 2 By LES MATTHEWS After watching the two-hour film on Joe Louis the rest of the heavyweights appear to be amateurs. Louis had class and his punches were thrill-provid­ ing. It will be a long time before another heavyweight causes such excitement with his fists. Cassius Clay! Well, that’s another subject has a tournament set for Detroit July 19-21, and another scheduled scorned, defied almost everyone for the Philadelphia at Clark in the boxing game and gave Field, July 25-28. . .Standout per­ Liston a crack at the crown . . . formers in the Ray Felix out­ How long will the National Basket­ door basketball league in E. Elm­ ball Association overlook Dolly hurst are Charles Davis, Mike King as an excellent referee? Monte Irvin could have told the ?£** members ° the Uptown Yankees thatMickey Mantle would ' team’ Ken Hal1 ** Jama‘ca Youth Organization, Charles Grif- Todmanof St. not be able to play as quickly Ford Frick said there is no as the doctors said. Elston How in’, and °™ood bias in baseball. Well, after years ard, soft talking Yankee catcher Jor s eam- of campaigning, picketing and who carries a mighty stick, may Giants’ Willie McCovey should letter writing, Branch Rickey hit45 homers this year .. Answer hit 50 or more homers this year.. lowered the barrier In the Na- to Tony Miles: Alfred Brown, a '*c P°wer and Earl Battey are tlonal League and Bill Veeck in N'avy veteran who hails from Minnesota Twins’ one-two punch the American League. Now the Camden. N J, Is the last Negro! - ■ Garden boxing returns to Fri- day nights Sept. 3.. .1 would like to see Joey Archer box Hurriz major league diamonds are al- jockey to ride at Aqueduct*: most completely integrated. Al- most, that is. The leagues ap- Jim Brady said the Old Timers cane Garter, Softball Game HO SAMMARTINO B. MAZE 1 I MURPHY L CARKNYlir IBERNARDwA,AMUR - -- Killer KOWALSKI n Cewbey RE f D Z Z M. PEREZ y. The Fabulous - - T. MORALES™KANGAROOS Z Hans MORTIER vs M. MAURICE ' ~ Z- ■ Other Greet Bouts P* ice it »i xe, z, a, ♦, » tai i«d. Children under 14 not •emiftW * BUY TICKETS EARLYI £ MADISON SQ. GARDEN AIR CONDITIONED^ parently doubt the ability of a softball team defeated Doll’s Divan at Col. Young park a few Negro to umpire a game. Charles ’’Sonny’’ Liston wilt weeks ago. Brady said he broke always be Indebted to Floyd Pat- up the game with a homer and his teammates: Irv Williams, terson. Patterson who knew what It meant to be friendless and Pop Maxwell, Spike Glover, Leon Wallace, Bruce Taylor, Frank Best, Joe Brady, Arnold Scott, Clarence Thomas, Alvin Frazier, Phil Simmons, Ed Washington. Austin Baker, Earl Jenkins, Wes­ tley Lowe. Joe Pendarvis and Leon “Rock” Elkston backed him up. Braves Top All-Stars In Bed-Stuy The hard hitting Braves of the Bedford - Stnyvesant Baseball League blasted the All - Stars 13-9. In a contest that was played under protest. Joe Lopez, reliev­ ed by Dave Cleveland, was the losing pitcher while Johnny Af- brook who was relieved by Leo Phillips was credited with the win. Joe Watkins homered and trip­ led for the victors. In the nightcap the All-Stars were trailing the Cobras 8-6 when the game was called in the sixth inning because of darkness in the Red Hook Stadium. Jessie Codg­ ell pitched for the AU - Stars while Hugh Boyd handled the pitching assignment for the Cob­ ras. ALL STARS Dtxon Griffin Cogdell Sober Higgins Ixtpez Hines J. Codgell Lopez Cleveland Mitchell Smith Allen Whitmore Watson Jennings Watkins Winstead Atbrook Phillips Little Borom Holliday Roberts Greene Menefiekl Fisher Stubb Boyd BRAVES COBRAS Talking about softball, the once powerful Gene Warriors have man ager Blrdland Suttles talking to himself. The team has been losing the easy ones. . .Has Johnny Wil liams of the Bruins lost his pitch ing arm?. , .Joe Carrington’s Cry­ stal team, which is managed by Frank Paul, is finding three loops more difficult to compete in. but pitcher Artie Dunn continues to perform well by pitching and hitting. . .Don Parks, of Tony's softball team, has organized a softball loop which will bow next summer. . .Several major league scouts take in the Bedford-Stuy- vesant Baseball League games at Red Hook Stadium on Sun­ days. The Astoria Rattlers of the Inter-Boro Women’s Slo-Pitch soft- ball loop are unbeaten so far this season. . .Larry Howard, of Atlantic City, writes that he would like to meet two Slo-Pitch top teams in a home and home game sometime in August. The unbeat en Wonder Garden team and the Purple People Cheaters are ready to play any two of the New York teams, Howard said. Wearing Glasaea You may not have noticed It but the number of baseball play­ ers wearing glasses is increasing College All-Stars will play Green Bay Packers in Chicago, August 2.. .Al Downing's pitching has 1 Yankee fans excited. . .Will Hugh McElhenny, whom the Giants secured from Minnesota Vikings help the grid Giants, or Is he ever the hill at 34? Zora Folly, who was kj^.ed by Doug Jones In his last Garden appearance, will meet Ernie Ter­ rell in the Eighth Ave. arena Saturday night... .Dodgers Sandy Koufax should win 25., .Met’s Al Jackson could win 20 or more FAMILY ENDOWMENT Now...family insurance PLUS Cash at age 65 You can insure yourself, your wife and your chil- . dren—and build a cash retirement fund at the same time—with Metropolitan’s new Family En- Z dowment policy. I’ll be glad to give you full details. Just call or J* write today. There’s no obligation, of course. ' ~ Family Security Check lipM METROPOLITAN LIFE Insurance Company RIVERSIDE OFFICE West 72nd St. NYC 201 TR 4-3300 Mail coupon today * B or e i I *• r*Metropolitan Lift Insurance Co. Riverside Office 201 W. 72nd St, N.Y.C I am interested in additional information on yoar family endowment pelicy. ~ - «* -"s Name___________________________________ _ "Ta ------------------- - Addrm ... ----------j _:---- I ^Telephone Ago Metropolitan Ufa Insuranca Company, Naw Yaifc 10. N. Y, t 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