New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00786
1963
1 pages
✓ Indexed
lieved Burrell for the Warriors in
the top of the eighth and retired
the Dell's in order. In the hot
torn of the eighth first sacker
Lorenzo Stech. and catcher Alex
Alexander singled then Tippy
Joe Ivans knocked in the win
ning run
WARRIORS
Gihorn. If
Staton, rf
Hall. 2b
Stech. lb
Alexander, c
Evans, cf
Bussy, ss
Green. 3b
Burrell, p
Hodge
Palmer
DOLLS DIVAN
Watson, lb
Simmons p
Watson. B. If
Williams, rl
Luke. 3b
Nobles, e
Watson, C, se
Mitchell, ef
Lee, ft
New
m plaints
On Jobs
WASHINGTON — A aeries of
complaints has been filed
with the President’s Committee
on Equal Employment Opportun
ity here by the NAACP charg
ing discrimination in several com
panies with federal government
contracts.
Complaints were filed this week
by NAACP Labor Secretary Her
bert Hill with Hobart Taylor,
executive vice chairman of the
Committee, against the Union-
Camp Bag Paper Corp of Sav
annah. Ga.; Belle City Malleable
Iron Co., Walker Manufactaring
Co., Young Radiator Co., and
the Racine City Home for the
Aged, all of Racine, Wise.; and
the A-one Cleaners, Provo, Utah.
The complaint against the
Union-Camp Bag Paper Co., filed
on behalf of Felix Jenkins, an
NAACP member, is of particular
significance. Mr. Hill said, as
the company is one of the largest
paper manufacturing corporations
operating with federal govern-
meiii ctMiirutie in lltr oviith.
M-1 • V
X x *». X
- s.
Warriors
Edge Doll's
Ceae'i Warriors came from be
hind in the eighth inning te spoil
a victory for Doll's Divan Sun
day on the windswept softball
diamond at 145th St. and Lenox
Ave. Sunday. The Warriors held
oa to first place In the Col.
Young Softball League with their
4-3 victory.
Doll s Divan spoilers, with Bob
by Simmons oa the mound, hand
cuffed the Warriors for six in
nings. Simmons struck out sewn
Warriors Doll s scored a run in
the first and two in the second
innings. For the next four in
nings Warriors Richie Burrell and
Simmons did not allow a rua to
score.
Ia the bottom of the sixth the
Warriors scored its fir>.
Doll s retired in order on the top
of the seventh. In the bottom of
the seventh Warriors scored twice
to tie Doll’s 3-3.
Veteran hurler Lefty Long
Bruins Blank Crystals, 2-0
YM Bowling League
Bruins’ pitcher, Harry ••’The! Ear six
The Y Bowling League opened
Horse" Davis pitched his most losing pitcher
____________________ ___ on Wednesday
-utstanding game of the season dueled on the
when he defeated the Bronx inning the Bruins scored when •*«■»•** ‘be Cr"wn L*"e’ *':h
Crystals, 14, Sunday as a chilly third sacker J tin Cox and short ** Uams
In the games
wind swept the softball diamond stop Jackie France cheeked in at #f lht rv,*ia« *** rp*,lu w*r*
Dolls and Guys 2. Orbits 1. Dar
goes. 2. Markers. 1. Skylarks 2.
Starfires 2. Two-
Sunday, Sept. 21 the Crystals
win take on the Robins at the
at 145th St. and Lenox. Ave
its fourth se
'T
r
Davis and
Vincent Creque
hi the sixth
sums
1. Aztecs 2, Mets 1.
Gifford At
Lynch Center
Frank Gifford, grid Giants fawt-
•11 star, held an Indoor foot
ill clinic at Lynch Center of the
Police Athletic League, *74 1.
155th St.. Bronx. Inst Wednesday.
Gifford lectured the youngsters
on fair play and clean play. Tele
vision cameras filmed the session
Lenox Ave and 145th St softball
diamond
BRUINS
Colby, cf
W inf lead, rf
Hager, c
Aacrum, lb
Cox, 3b
Fraaco. ss
Davis, p
Young. 2b
CRYSTALS
ss
2b
Todd, ef
Greex, e
King, rf
Monge. ef
Justice, lb
Monge. cf orNtg
Creque. p Markers
STANDINGS
Dragons
Aztecs
Skylarks
Star Fires
Dolls A Gays
Clubbers
Mets
Two-Some,.
John Thomas, Chester Bi
an). ’
Mets (Henry Hanks. Wilmont
Dhristle, Shirley Bennett, Bever
ly Bracey); Two-Some JClifford
Nixon, Lorenzo Wileon, Hilda
Wradge, Dolores Walker); Orbits
. Henry America, Bobby Ruses,
Dottle Wilson, Jennie WaBteri;
Markers (Grace DeLeon. Dora
Isaac. Fred DeLeon. Emmitt
,
Smith). .
Billord* Ow TV
The F and M Schaefer Brew
ing Company — which sponsors
the moat comprehensive series of
sports events in the history id
broadcasting — haa added an
other facet — billiards.
The new program ia ’The
Sehaefe* Circle of Sports” series
Is "Tea-Twenty Billiards” and
will he presented en Saturdays
commencing September 22 from
4 te 4:3ft p.m. oa Station WABC-
TV. (7) New York.
L
1
1
I
I
1
2
2
2
2
2
James Lee Star
In Bowling Bow
Moyers In AFL
Tackle Charley Jaaerette
recently moved from the rosier
of the New York Giants to the
James Lae was the star of the New York Jots, drew this eom-
Early Bird Mixed League 1983-54 parison of the National and Am-
by Wasting a 517 series erican football leagues
Team members are’ Dragons
(Henry Capers. Edgar Corley,
who Mollie Knighti; Aztecs (Thomas
Chase. Bob Proctor. Wlllia Ree«e
Vivian Lemonm Skylarks (Jose!
McFarland. Geraldine Adams
Jimmy McFarland. Jimmy Wash
ington); Star-Fires (Gloria Win-
borne, Elaine Harley, Bob Malti-
more1; Dolls & Guys 'Boh Rich-
Solitudo
That
with games of 221. 217 and 1JR> "The players ia the AFL are ------------------------------- -
Julia Ghent and Gloria Scott led younger They still have that otd more); Dolls & Guys (Bob Rich- That he was never lew at
the women with games ef 192. college spirit. The players ia the ardson. Pat Lee. Wilhelminia leisure than when at leisure .
The Early Bird league bowls in NFL are older and some may Young, Helen Me Bean ; Clubbers, nor that he was ever lose alone
St. Alban* every week.
Hayes, than when alone. — Cicero.
’ '(Ruth Moore. Frances "
lease up at tiroes ’’
RUNNER-UF — Reeky Star
,‘letts completed the Womens In-
terobero SkePitch Softball Lea
gue season with 15 victories
and three defeats Monterey
won the loop crown Left lc-
right, front Tom Cooper, coach
Bea Jenkins. Clair Martin. Olga
Weaver, Brenda Martin. Eve
lyn Callahan, Brenda Crosby
and manager Winston Lalonde
Standing Joyce Johnson, Nan
Jones, Meda Morrison,
Martin, Janet MeCellon, Boot-
sie Earrow and Barbara Rooks.
Not in the picture are Kitty
Owens and J ante Curvis. /
DOUBLE HANDY!
AND ONLY
BALLANTINE’S 60T IT!
PITCHING FOR PIELS - Mo
dels Elegante by Haynes take
turn at bat In behalf of Pie is
beer at recent “Night of Cham
pions.’’ sponsored by the Brook
lyn Softball League. Left to
right: Louise Barbour; Charlene
Washington. Margie Haynes, di
rector; Eileen Turner, Den
Ha rewood, Plels sales repre
sentative; Ramona Overby and
Rebecca Green,
Art Harris Wins Most Muscular
The bronze body of Arthur Har-i A graduate of Gomper’s High! came an amateur boxer and his
ris glistened on the stage nf'School in the Bronx, Harris is body improved.
Brooklyn Academy of Music 8s,emplayed g a mate on # tug.
While boxing he became inter
urday night and his muscles rip- .
eatnd in body culture and began
boat. “Dw work is pleasant and
pled throuahout his 5-W Ml 1«9- /The work is pleasant arg Gliding his body along the lines
very intrresiine II is a utile
t* ZZ - -trong man. He found out
'round frame as the crowd burst
rough in the winter but I enjoy
It.'
into a spontaneous applause.
on a
.
.
Harris was one of (he 7ft con
testants who participated in the
International Federation of Body
. Building contest
‘ Harris finished second to Reg
Lewis In the Mr. America con-
' test but Woh first prize in Ihe
Most Popular contest The Har
lem Hospital * born Harris, who
was raised in the Bronx, has a
„ number of medals and trophies in
his Bronx home.
’1 don’t know exaetly how
many trophlga I won during the
past ten years.’* he admitted
»
that body building and boxing did
not mix so he gave up boxing and
concentrated on building up his
body.
A Veteran
A veteran of the Korean war.
he is married and lives with his
charming wife. Joyee, and three
children. Michelle. Joanna and
Arthur, Jr., at 1249 Boston Rd.
After the Korean War he W>n
“Mr. New York State” in 1953,
also “Mr. Gotham" and "Mr.
Metropolitan." In 1994 he
won "Mr. Health and Strength,”
A skinny youngster who did not
in 1955 he won “Jr. Mr. America”
like to eat nourishing foods. Har
In IBM he won the AAU’s “Most
ris was ill with pneumonia at the
Muscular Man" and the following
age of six and at the age of 13 had
year he won “Mr. National Co
one of Ms ankles broken, fthertly
pitol hi Washington, D C. In 1957
after a knee broke He admired
he won the AAU’s "Most Muscu-
the healthy looking boy's with ph?
turesque physiques. Harris be» l*r in ,s>57 Atlantic Coast
____ .1 title and “Mr. Suburban.’’ He
won the AAU’S America "Most
Muscular" again in 1959 and "Mr.
Eastern.”
ONE POLICY
protects you, your wife and
your children
Yes, itis true—you ceh now
have ILifts insurance for ell the
eligible members of your family
in one single policy 1
It doesn't make any differ
ence how many children ere
insured, either. You receive this
protection for all for the seme
low premium.
Not only does this remark
able new policy provide an easy
means of greatly strengthening
your insurance program, but it
also offers very low-coat means
of adding to such insurance as
you may already have on other
members of your family.
Have your Metropolitan
Representative give you the full
details about this remarkable
policy; you will find it an easy
way to further build up your
own and your family's insur
ance program.
SOL HANDLER
Metropolitan Insurance Consultant
Estate Planning & Business Insurance
401 IWADWAY, H.Y.C
Oft. WO 4-1IBS
Nee. TV 34404
Clip cevpen for further information
|m
MefrepaNtea Ute Insurance Ca.
441 Broadway, H.Y.C.
Harris, who trains in the Bronx,
has a healthy appetite. “He cats
four meals^a day and eats snacks
jet ween meals," his wife said.
Doing Book
On Negro
President
Irving Wallace, bestselling au
thnr of the Just-published "The
ThTOe ftirenx.” .“The Prize.”
The Chapman Report." and
other controversial books com
menting on Western morality, has
chosen a new and even more pro
vocative theme for his next novel:
what happens when a Negro con
gressman suddenly becomes Pres
ident of the United States.
The new work-in-progress, tilled
The Man,"- has been acquired
for publication next year by Sim
on and Brhuster. Emir major film
companies are already bidding fori
the screen rights.
In Washington
Wallace has completed the first
draft of the novel, on which he
has been at work for a year and
a half. The author is currently In
Washington, DC. to check out
certain aspects of the book before
concluding Ihe final revisions His
research will involve interviews
with a number of high govern
ment officials.
“The Man," frankly explosive
In content and handling consid
ers the effects of a Negro's as
Tension to the Presidency upon
Neemes ami whites In the United
Slates, as well as Its International
Impact, and how It affects a cross
section of leading characters, pre
dominantly white.
Publication by Simon and Schu
ster Is scheduled for late spring
or early summer of 19545
*
■ gr 1
...................... |
1
Nome
Address -
Telephone
A0t
I
Gentility
Metropolitan^ Life Insurance Company, New York 10,N.Y.
The final test of gentility Is the
ability to disagree without being
disagreeable. — Anonymous.
lalen Helps
Through a collectivs bargain
ing agreement with the Brother
hood of Pulp Sulphite and Paper
Mill Workers Union, AEIXTIO,
the plant maintains separate'rac
ial seniority lines. These lines
limit Negro workers to the lowest
paid menial Job classifications
They are denied seniority and
promotional rights into desirable
craft and manufacturing classi
fications, Mr. Hill charged. Mr.
Jenkins, an employee In the plant
was refused promotion into the
power department, even though
he is fully qualified both in skill
and seniority.
Barons Had
19-1 Record
The Barons softball team ended
its season in the CYCA “League ny
beating the Dominoes, 14-9, In
Central Park Sunday. The Barons
won 19 games while losing 1. The
one lost was the result of a for
feit when the Barons had their
schedule mixed up.
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NAACP SNOW
URBAN lEAOUI PRESENTS
DR. ANNA NEDOfMAN
MV. V. SIMPSON TURNER
DR. MR TON SALAMISON
CONTROVERSY (LION LEWIS)
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bill McCreary
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