New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00615
1963
1 pages
✓ Indexed
to • N. T. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Aug. S, 1903
JYO Tops Killeens
For Major Title
Sparked by Butch Montiery,
Robert Terrance and Curley
Mathews, the Jamaica Youth
Organization turned back the
Kileens, 66-61, and captured the
Major Division championship of
the Ray Felix Basketball tourna
ment at PS 127, iu East Elm
hurst.
Montiery poured in six field
goals and three free throws for
15 points while Tim Shea of the
Kileens collected 22 points. The
losers were ahead by three points,
at half time but wilted in the
closing period.
The JYO seniors bowed to the
Reliables 55-44. Playing with four
men, the JYO Seniors trailed
the winners 19-28 at halftime and
were unable to make a bid. Ed
Smith led the winners with 15
points. .
Robertson
KILEENS
Afenois
Shea
Fitxmaurice
Piccininni
Sharkey
Whalen
JYO
Niles
Torrance
Mathews
Montiery
Donovan
Connors
Brien
FOR POLICE ATHLETIC
LEAGUE — Joe Louis, chair
man of Sports Committee for
PAL presided at the presenta
tion of a check from Depart
ment of Sanitation Commis
sioner Frank J. Lucia to the
PAL. Left to right; Lucia,
Louis, Paul R. Screvane,
President of the City Council
and chairman of Government
Employees Division of PAL
and Hugh Salpeter, director of
PAL. In front are Sue Mazzoo
of 3 Bleecker St. and Walter
O'Leary of 195 Mott St., mem
bers of St. Patrick's PAL
Center, 268 Mulberry St. The
presentation took place at PAL
headquarters, 34 E. 12th St.
FALCONS
Browne
Jeffreys
Cager
Mathis
Mulcare
Brooks
WOODMERE
Baxter
Simpson
Nixon
Shed
Barlow
Clark
Doughty
RENNASONS
Bertran
Wilder
F. Williams
Graham
Levin
Baker
RELIABLES
LaFleur
Watson
Hunter
Lewis
Frank
Govan
Jackson
Smith
FG F
0
0
0
0
0
1
3
2
3
5
7
3
23
1
FG F
2
3
1
3
2
0
1
I
0
2
2
3
2
8
18
12
FG F
0
1
0
5
0
1
8
0
7
0
0
2
PTS JYO SENIORS
6
Hall-
4
Smith
6
Jackson
10
Rutlich
14
7
47 RELIABLES
Govan
Jackson
Smith
Robertson
LaFleur
Watson
Hunter
PTS
4
3
5
7
8
4
17
48 WOODMERE
Baxter
Barlow
Simpson
Nixon
Shed
Doughty
Clark
PTS
2
10
2
16
14
4
FG F
2 0
0
1
4
1
3
1
6
3
4
0
2
0
PTS
4
’2
9
7
15
8
4
MEETING A PRO — Maury
WiUs, Dodger shortstop, takes
time out during recent Polo
Grounds visit to encourage
Pete, age 11. Pete now lives
in a foster home and plays on
a neighborhood ball team.
Many boys like Pete dream of
becoming big league ball play
ers but can't play on sand lot
teams because they are home
less. Most must live in New
York’s overcrowded children's
shelters with limited facilities
for games and sports. For
more Information about boys
who need foster homes and a
chance to join in community
sports, phone or write the Fed
eration of Protestant Welfare
Agencies. 251 Park Avenue
South, New York 10, N. Y.,
SPring 74800
24
0
43
FG F
2
1
1
1
1
0
1
5
4
1
0
4
7
3
I
PTS
4
11
9
3
1
» -J
15
7
RELIABLES
Hunter
Govan
Jackson
Smith
Robertson
Lewis
Frank
21
9
51
Columbia Field
Here are the standings of the
softball and baseball leagues
which play on the Columbia-Com
munity Athletic Field, as of Fri
day, July 26.
Junior Softball
League A-l
Interstate
1
2 Snookies Dreamland
Nine
Harlem Education
Project
Mets
L5 Giants
0 6 Internationals
o
1
6 Ravens
8
9 Dodgers
10 Grace Methodist
I.C. Twins Pre-Teens
Place Team
1 Falames
1 Flames
3 Aces
4 Frederick Douglass
*
W
8
• 8
8
Center
4 Rams Juniors
Junior Softball
5
5
2
2
League A-2
Place Team .
1 Hudson Guild Griffs
1 Biumstein
3 A.J. Lester Juniors
4
I.C. Twins Juniors
4 W.L.I.B.
6 Apollos
7 Woolworth •
7 W.WJI.L.
9 Empire City
.. W L
1
I
2
2
2
3
2
2
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
1
1
1
Senior Softball League B
6
4
5
4
4
I.C. Twins Seniors
Place Team .
1
1 Rams Seniors
3 Friedlands
4 A.J. Lester Seniors
5 Jokers
... W L
0
0
1
2
3
Pre-Teenage Softball League C
... . W L
Place Team .
0
1
1
2 All-Stars
1
3 Junior Knights
2
4 Flames Pre-Teens
2
4 550 Jets
2
8 Lucas '
2
6 Ravens
8 Grant Stars
3
9 P.S. 113
I.£. TwinsLPre-Teens 4
3
2
2
2
1
1
1
Community Center
3
Pre-Teenage Baseball League D
Place TeamT ... W L
0
Ray Felix-
All-Star
Game Sun.
The sixth annual Ray Felix
Basketball Tournament, conduc
ted by the Courtsmen A.A., the
New York City Department of
Parks and the Youth Board, will
conduct its annual all-star game
Sunday at PS 127, 99th St. and
25th- Ave., East Elmhurst.
cl: ell, Johnson, Curtis, Simmons.
LRUINS: Ancrum, White, Gold
stein, Colbert, Winfield, Brown,
Hager Felt. Hill.
Community
All-Stars
Top Harlem
Community Baseball League’s
All-Stars won the first annual
contest against the Harlem Riv
er All-Stars by chalking up a
6-4 decision over the Harlem
River squad Sunday on the dia
mond at 128th St. and Third
Ave
The Harlem River All-Stars,
hampered with errors, had the
bases loaded In the ninth in
ning with no outs tfhd were
unable to get a long ball. The
Community League committed
four errors while their victims
collected seven. J. Martin was
the winning pitcher and E.
Hicks suffered the loss.
Community scored two runs in
the firat, one in the third, one
in the sixth and two in the
eighth. Harlem scored one in
the first, and one ran in the
third, . sixth, seventh and ninth
innings. A total of 42 players
took part in the All-Star contest.
COMMUNITY HARLEM RIVER
ALL-STARS ALL-STARS
Williams
Wagner
I.eo
Hood
Turner
Saunders
Starks
Blair
W Williams
Singleton
Boykin
Ellis
Blake
McCloud
Brennan
White
Milton
Martin
Lockett
Crosson
In the event of rain the con
test will be held indoors at Lost
Battalion Hall, Queens Boule-
Haslett vard in Rego Park. At the con-
elusion of the contest the most
valuable player in each division
Tucker Wj|, receive an award and Ralph
Hyde Becton of Manhattan will receive
Hill
Langley
Drakeford
Martin
Nielsen
George
O. Jones
Hicks
Evans
Funchesa
Lawson
Smails
Delaney
Miller
Lewis
Jones
the annual athletic and scholas
tic award.
Among some of the players ex
pected to play are Dwight Mas
sey, La Lewis, Corky Bell, Ro
land Rooks, Ulrich Cobb. WlUie
Worsley, Norwood Todmun, Nev-
11 Shed, Nat Hunter, Irving Mul
care and PaWe Robertson
Tiger, Fullmer
Meet At Last
Wert Split
The 49’crs wrecked the Mets.
13-1, at Red Hook Stadium in a
regular Bedford-Stuyvesant Base
ball /League contest but lost the
| nightcap to the rejuvenated Co
bras. 9-5. Charley Short was the
winning pitcher In the first game
i while Robert "Butch'* Williams
1 suffered the defeat.
IBADAN, NIGERIA _ Middle
weight champion Dick Tiger and
Gene Fullmer srifl fliaRy n
In a title bout here August lO.lps
It will be the first time a world’s
championship fight will be held
in Nigeria,
Form the right habit. Read the
Amsterdam Newt
Out every Thursday.
Church
11. Union Baptist
Church
Youth Board
Soft Ball In
5th Round
The Youth Board softball
League in Bedford-Btuyvesant is
entering its fifth round of a six
teen team Round Robin tourna
ment. All of the teams involved
have demonstrated excellent
competitive sportsmanship as
well as noteworthy potentials as
athletes.
At present in the National di
vision of the two division league,
P S. 35 Community Center, Half
way House and Morrison Com
munity Center am deadlocked in
a three (8) way tie for first
place. However, only Halfway
House Is undefeated and de
mands • slight edge In the stand
ings.
In the well balanced Ameri
can division only the powerful
Aces of P S. 3 and the domi
neering PS. 44 Park are unde
feated and claiming the coveted
first place. Three (3) highly po
tent teams which have not con
ceded first place to the leaders
by any means are the Stuyve-
sant Community Center, Marsh
Lounge and Summer Houses
teams. These three (J) gargan
tuan! of softball are in second
place with only two (2) defeats
and must be reckoned with.
Stuyvesant Community Center
was defeated under the lights at
St. Johns Park In one of the
most closely matched and excit
ing games of the season. The de
feat was at the hands of the first
place P.8. 44 team -
The commissioners of the soft-
ball league, Mr. L. Lilly and Mr
E. Wallace as well as their Su
pervisor, Mr. E. Allen are quite
pleased with the progress <W the*
league. It Is their feeling that
this activity for the teenagers
of Brooklyn possesses tremen
dous value which will certainly
transcend the mere playing of
the softball games.
1
3
3
W L
0
3
The teams of the Youth Board
League are listed in order of
standing at of July 16, 1963
National Mvtatoii
Halfway House
Morrison C.C.
PS. 35 C.C.
2
St. Lukes Saints
'3
St. Peter Clavec
3
1
Top C«to
0 . 4
Siloam C C.
4
Wynn PJL,L. Center
0
L
American DWaloe \ W
0
4
4ft
P S 44
2
3
Stuyvesant C.C.
2
2
Sumner Houses
2
Marsh Lounge
2
Lafayette A Stuyvesant 1
3
4
0
Brevoort Mets
4
6
St. Lake’s Rena
3 Aces
’
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iBatwsaa Linden Bird h Laaaa M> <
SOCCER, ANYONE? - U S.
Ambassador to the Republic
of Niger. Mercer Cook, rear
with eyeglasses, and his wife,
present soccer and basket
balls to the Minister of Nation
al Education, Maidah Mama-
dou, and Commissioner of
Youth and Sport Djibrilla
Hima. The balls were donated
by the firms as the result ol
an appeal by Mrs. Cook to Dr.
Isidore H. Goldberg, assistant
director of health and physical
education of the New York
City Board of Education.
Among the firms participating
in the donation were the Spald
ing Sales Corp., 75 Variek St.,
and Huber Allied Inc., 158 La
fayette St. K
Bruins Blank Doll's Divan
Archers Head
For Suffolk
Southeastern Archery League’s
Field Archery championships,
sponsored by its New York body
representing 16 local club»,-will
conduct an archery champion
ship on the range of the Suffolk
Archers, Suffolk, Long Island.
Highest shooters, men and wom
en, will be sent to the New York
State Field Arche'ry champion
ships August 17 and 18.
The hard hitting Bruins of the
Col. Young Softball League blank
ed Doll’s Divan, 7-0 Sunday on
the diamond at 145th St. and Len
ox Aye^ and shaded the Falcons,
4-3, under the broiling sun.
Star of both games was Bunny
Colbert who homered in the first
game and banged two triples in
the second. Pitcher Harry Hili
hit a homer in the second game
with two men on. Danny Ancrum
wd Joe White shared the Bruins'
r Itching mound In the first game.
Brown, Lukes,
DOLLS:
John Kereskes, vice - presi
dent of the New York body, said
trophies and awards will be giv
en to the winners of each class Williams, Shomo, Watson, Mit-
Could Gordon’s
possibly
be older than
the
London Bobby?
Surprisingly enough, yes. It was in 1829 that
Sir Robert Peel reorganized the London
Metropolitan Police,who promptly became
known as ’Peelers" or
’Bobbies*. But this was
sixty years after Alexander
Gordon had introduced
his remarkable gin to Lon
don and given it bis name.
Happily, the Gordon’s
you drink today is based
on that original 1769
formula. That explains
its unique dryness and
delicate flavour. Explains,
too, why Gordon's is the
Distilled
wDry
1
biggest selling gin in Eng
land, America, the world.
2!IIICT H Ml MTlltl IMMI Mt SSI. WOT RUTMt M*iTS
w ma tun. M mom. seweri Mt m ee, lts. limo s. I
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