New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00811

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i4> NY AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Sept 28, 1963 Tri-County Conference Play Opens The Cardinals will take on the Mariners Friday night at Gerrit- sen Field which is located at Nostrand and Gerritsen Avenues, Brooklyn, and the Golden Knights will oppose the Jackson Heights Raiders at Betsy Head Field, located at Livonia and Hopkinsoo Avenues in East New York Sunday afternoon. The teams are members of the eight- team Tri-County AAA Football Conference, formerly the Atlan­ tic Coast AAA. The loop opened its season last week with the Brooklyn Cardin­ als shutting out the Muskateers 6-0, at Rice Stadium la the Pel ham section of the Bronx. The Golden Knights also blanked the Brooklyn Americans 6-0 at the Blake Avenue Park in East New York. ’ The Brooklyn Mariners piled up 15 points in the first half of their contest against the Bomb­ ers and neither team scored in the second half. The Mariners woo 15-0. The Eastchester Ramb­ lers blanked the Jackson Heights Raiders 30-0. All teams in the league are fully uniformed and the games are officiated by uni­ formed umpires. Everybody Starred Sunday Happy Jets Now Eye Raiders Sat. Night By LES MATTHEWS "We’U be ready for the Oak land Raiders* visit to the Polo Grounds Saturday night," said Marshall Starks, the exciting Jets' back who electrified the crowd at the Polo Grounds Sun­ day with his 97-yard run in the second quarter against the Hou ton Oilers. The Jets chalked up their first victory of the season by registering a 24-17 victory ov er the Oilers. the team’s winning effort. “This is a team and the com­ bined efforts of the. players led to victory. Mark Smolinski, Clyde Washington, Bake Turner. Dick Guesman, Bill Mathis and our 60-minute quarterback, Dick Wood, working closely with our strategist, Weeb Ewbank, result­ ed in victory.” Starks revealed that he was the sixth draft .choice of the Car­ dinals after graduating from col- The Raiders, who suffered a lege They did not call me aud I lost a little Interest in the sport. I went to work for the YMCA. I like to work with youngsters. I have an eight- months old daughter, Dana, and a wonderful wife, Marca," he continued. \ 20-14 defeat by Boston Sunday will have Art Powell, Cotton Da­ vidson. Clem Daniels, and Olym­ pic track star Bo Robertson when they play Saturday night. The Raiders have two wins a- gainst one defeat in the Ameri­ can Football League's young sea­ son. "I was transferred to the Buf­ falo, N. Y. YMCA where I worked under the direction of Mel Davis. ing his praises, is a native of < Davis learned about my football Rockford, Illinois. Starks gradu-j playing in college and one day ated from U. of Illinois where he toia me I should try out for he played football and was a the Jets. The Jets were holding member of the track team. The tryouts here at Van Cortlandt six-foot 190-pound grid star told Park. I paid my own expenses a newsman: "I don’t feel like and tried out. There was a large a hero. I feel good knowing that'group of players fighting for the I made a good contribution to: job. I landed the job. Starks, who left the fans shout- SEAGRAM’S IMPORTED Another Thrill "That was a big thrill,”) Starks continued. Today I had another thrill when I picked up the ball and started to run. I got a little tired but the yells from my teammates spurred me on. I enjoy playing for the Jets,” said Starks who once had four of his front teeth kicked out while scrimmaging in college. ON HIS WAY Jets’ back Marshall Starks take off on his thrilling 97-yard run against the Houston Oilers in the Polo Grounds Sunday. The 24-year- old back, well supported by fine blocking, raced up the sidelines, in the second quarter to put the Jets in front of the Oilers. Jets won the contest 24-17, over the favored Oilers. (Gilbert photo) Annual Turkey Tennis Tourney Starts Oct. 3 Dick Wood, the lean quarter­ back told the Amsterdam News: “We’ll click as we go along. Many of us are meeting for the first time but when we get to know each other we’U begin to blend. We have a good team here." The eighth annual four - day Turkey Tennis tournament, co­ sponsored by the Amsterdam News and Ward Tip - Top Bak­ ing Company, will begin Thurs­ day, Oct. 3 on the Harlem River Housing Tennis Courts, located Aparicio, McBean, Bauta In Latin-American Game Sober 5. from 9-11 am. Luis Aparicio, the Baltimore League players in the on Seventh Ave., between 150th and 151st Streets. Oct. 6, at the Midway Lounge, 415 W. 125th St. Althea Gibson, Four trophies will be given to former tennis champion, now winners and runner-ups. The play­ er who is outstanding during the tourney will be presented with an award of Merit. The directors of the tournament have sched­ uled a free clinic for all tennis players including those wishing to learn, Saturday morning, Oct- the Turkey Tournament be- ‘baseball gan in 1956. Four tennis enthus- iasts, attorney Fred Samuels, Ernie Taylor, Sydney Llewellyn and Bill Davis watched a group of novices play on the Seventh Ave., court and after a player made a miscue one said: "Look at that turkey,” The four decided then and there to conduct a Tur­ key Tournament. with Ward Tip Top Bakers’ com­ munity relations' staff, is the co­ ordinator of the tourney For the first time the tourna­ ment committee will bar former winners form competing in the tournament. Former winners are Eddie Simmons, 1965; Nathaniel Everhardt, 1957; John Blackwell, 1958; Bobby Davis, 1959; Roy Jackson, 1960; Hewitt Gumbs, 1961 and George McLain, 1962. In the women division: Maureen Owens Dubison, 1956-57; Marion Wilson, 1959-60 and Oralee Jen­ kins, 1961-62. You can enter the tournament by calling the Amsterdam News, AC 2-7800 and ask for Les Mat tlteVs; or LO 8-4192 in the even- ings. Give your name and phone Awards Day Awards will be made Sunday, number. Football Registry National League NEW YORK GIANTS — (4) Erich Barnes, DHB; (79) Roose­ velt Brown. OT; (65) Robert Taylor, DE; (21) Allan Webb, DUB; ,* PHILADELPHIA EAGLES - (22) Tim Brown, OHB; (27) Itv Cross, DHB; (35) Ted Dean, FB; (26) Clarence Peaks, FB; (24) Nate Ramsey, DHB. PITTSBURGH STEELERS - (76) John Baker. DE; (25) Roy Curry. OHB; (46) Bob Ferguson, FB-OHB; (35) John Henry John­ son. FB; (26) Brady Keys DHB. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — (50) Garland Boyette, LB; (63) Fate Echols, OT; (41) Jimmy Hill, DHB; (73) Ernie McMillan, OT; (41) Jimmy Hill, DHB; (73) Ernie McMillan, OT; (78) Luke Owens, DT; (23) Bob Paremore, OHB; (36) Bill Thornton, FB; (38) Bill Triplett, DHB; (22) Prentice Gautt, OHB. SAN FRANCISCO 49ers — (39) Kermit Alexander, OHB; (30) Bernie Casey, OHB; (28) Bob Gaiters, OHB; (37) Jim Johnson, OE; (60) Ronald Lakes, DT; (24) J. D. Smith, OHB-FB; (73) John Thomas, G; (40) Abe Woodson, DUB. WASHINGTON REDSKINS — (20) Frank Budd, OE (22) Leroy Jackson, OHB (49) Bobby Mit­ chell, OHB; (93) JohnNisby; (24) John Sample, DHB. BALTIMORE COLTS — (35) J.W. Lockett, FB; (43) Lenny Lyles, DHB; (88) John Mackey, OE; (24) Lenny Moore, OHB; (77) Jim Parker, GO-T; (87) Willie Richardson. OE-DHB. CHICAGO BEARS—(73) Steve Barnett, OT; (49) Charlie Bivins, OHB; (25) J.C. Caroline DHB; (84) John Farrington, OE; (28) Willie Galiroore, OHB. CLEVELAND BROWNS - (32) Jim Brown, FB; (70) John Brown OT; (48) Ernie Green, OHB; (36) Charley Scales. OHB; (40) Jim Shorter, DHB; (54) Sam Tidmore, LB; (60) John Wooten, G. DALLAS COWBOYS: (44) Don Bishop, DHB; (22) Amos Bul­ locks, OHB; (82) Frank Clarke, OHB; (34) Cornell Green, DHB; (31) Amos Marsh, FB; (84) Pettis, Norman, OE; (43) Don Perkins, OHB. DETROIT LIONS —(76)Roger Brown, DT; (59) Ernie Clark, LB; (46) Larry Ferguson. OHB; (59) Ernie Clark LB; (46) Larry Ferguson, OHB; (59)ErnieClark, LB; (46) Larry Ferguson OHB; (81) Dick Lane, DHB; (45) Dan Lewis, OHB; (80) Ollie Matson, FB-OHB; (61) Lucian Reeberg, DT-OT; (23) Wayne Watkins, I.R-K GREEN BAY PACKERS — (261 Herb Adderly; (62) Lionel Aldridge, DE; (87) Willie Davis, DE; (81) Marv Fleming, OE; (21) Bob Jeter, OHB; (22) Elijah Pitts. OHB; (89) Dave Robinson, LB-DE; (29) Howard Williams, DHB; LOS ANGELES — (25) Duane Allen, OE; (27) Pervis Atkins. OE; (22) Dick Bass, OHB; (73) Charlie Cowan. G; (76) Roose­ velt Grier. DT; (75) David Jones, DE; (85) Lamar Lundy, DT; (37) Art Perkins, FB; (47)'Carver Shannon, DHB; (23) Bobby Smith, DHB; (36) Ben Wilson, FB, MINNESOTA VIKINGS-(70) Jim Marshall, DE and (24) Torn Wilson, OHB. American League NEW YORK JETS - (72) Char­ ley Jannerette, DT; (79) Sher­ man Plunkett, OT; (79) Marshall Starks, DB; (86) Bob Watters, DE. BOSTON PATRIOTS - (65) Houston Antwine. DT; (40) Lar­ ry Garron, HB-FB; (79) Jim Hunt, DT;’(22) Ron Burton, HB; (42) Don Webb, DB. BUFFALO BILLS - (60) Tom Day, G-DT; (44)- Elgert Duben- ion, HB; (34) Cookie Gilchrist, FB; <84> Ernie Warlick, OE; (47) Willie West DHB. DENVER BRONCOS - (62) Er­ nie Barnes, G; (42) A1 Frazier, HB; (61) Chuck Gavin, DE; (3) Billy Joe, FB; (21), Gene Mingo, HB; (65) Leon Simmons, LB; (87) Lionel Taylor, OE; Hewritt Dixon, HB; (73) Ike Lassiter,DE. HOUSTON OILERS - (28) Charles Frazier, HB. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS . (78) Bobby Bell, DE; (86) Junius Buchanan, DE; (45) Dave Gray son. DHB; (28) Abner, HB; (32) Curtis McClinton. FB; (25) Charles Warner, HB. "OAKLAND RAIDERS - (36) Clemon Daniels, HB; (77) Pro­ verb Jacobs, OT; (84) Art Pow­ ell, OE; (40) Bo Roberson, HB; (24) Fred Williamson, DB. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS - (55) Frank Buncom, LB; (86) Earl Faison, DE; (40) Bob Jackson, FB; (23) Paul Lowe, HB;. (27) Charlie McNeil. DB; (29) Jerry Robinson, E; (25) Dick West­ moreland, DB; (75) Ernie Wright, T. Grid Scores Ala. A-M 28 A AT 36 Winston-Salem, W. Liberty 27 Central State 19 St. Paul 8 Prairie View 28 J. C. Smith 8 Salem 36 Tuskegee 20 Ft. Eustis 6 12 Ky. State 6 W. Va. State 20 St. Joseph 10 Howard 7 Jackson St. 12 Benedict 0 Bluefield 6 known by the company it □ keeps Luxurious lightness and depth of character have made V.O. the preferred imported whisky. pjlfe M’5 Pint 4/5 01. ^AOA'S ft*5’ ^aaaoaaad^ KMUn Mt IWMTMII TIE MTTlt FROM CIUIL CAUIIII 9111117-4 JtUCTE* 9SIHIIL SIX YURI Oil MJ HOOF. IHORRM-RIITIILIRI COMMIT, I.T. 0. LOW-COST FAMILY PROTECTION Ori ole's fleet and fancy-fielding sbertstop, plus a pair of right- banded pitchers — A1 McBean of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Ed Bauta of the New York Mets — are the new additions to the line­ up of Latin American Major finale" at the Polo Grounds on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 12. With Aparicio accepting the of­ fer of Guy Le Bow, the game’s director, the line-up of players for the Columbus Day game will include Hector Lopez of the N.Y. Yankees; plus Cleveland Indians’ players Mike de la Hoz, Pedro Ramos, Jose Azcue; Zorro Ver-i salles of the Minnesota Twins and Jose Tartabull of the Kansas City Athletics. Lopez has been desig­ nated as player-manager. Other Team The other team will be piloted by Roberto Clemente of the Pitts­ burgh Pirates. The players cur­ rently in the fold are Orlando Cepeda, Felipe Alou and 23-game winner Juan Marichal. all of the 1 San Francisco Giants; Tony Gon- zalezx of the Philadelphia Phil­ lies; Julian Javier of the St. Louis Cardinals, plus McBean and Bauta. The Hispanic-American Base­ ball Federation, which develops and fosters baseball for the Span­ ish boys in this country, will share in the proceeds. Aparicio, one of the idols of ’ie Spanish-American fans in the Metropolitan area, hails from Maracaibo, Venezuela. JESSE GONDER Mets Ace On All Star Rookie Team Eagles Look Good In Scrimmage Two leading Negro major league baseball players were elected to the 1963 Topps Rookie All-Star Team it was announced today. They are:' Jesse Gonder, Catcher,* New York Meta and Tommy Harper, Outfielder, Cin­ cinnati Reds. The full roster of the team is: FIRST BASE: Rusty Staub, Houston Colt. 45s. SECOND BASE: Pete Roae, Cincinnati Reds. THIRD BASE: Pete Ward. Chi­ cago White Sox. The Harlem Eagles football team shut out the Long Island Chargers, 12-0 Sunday o n the gridiron at 148th St. and River side Drive in the club's first scrim mage. The Eagles, coached by 22- year-old James Fisher, will have another scrimmage this Sunday at Crotona Park in the Bronx. The Eagles play in the Bronx Manhattan Metropolitan Foot­ ball Conference. "We, the fellows and I. started this team two years ago. We tried in vain to secure a spon sdr. We asked several groups for aid but were told that Nicy were not in a position to give us any aid. We decided to finance our reives," Fisher said. "The majority of us work, some of the players are married and have children. We bought our equipment and when a play­ er is unable to get all the essen tials we chip in," the young coach continued. "Last season we had six games winning three and losing three We will do a lot better this year,” he continued. ' We need some help,” said the former De­ Witt Clinton student who made the high school varsity but was then forbidden to play by his fa­ ther. "I like football. I enjoy play Ing and watching It. It's stimu I if ng and our team consists of eager young men, always ready,' said Fisher. Members of the Eagles Include Davis Smith, Leon "Bulldog" Jones, James "Jim” Jones, Billy Smith, Loren Morrison, Vincent Payne, Charles Goings, Bedford Bosey, Michaels Gaylord Charles Gillis, Carlton Ford, Pau Weeks, Fred Pendleton, Eugene Whitney, Herman McClendon, Vincent Payne and Peter Mar tlnez. You can help provide for the future security of your family—even on a small salary. The Metropolitan Family Income Plan provides Maximum protection at minimum cost to you. There’s no cost or obligation to talk over the details or the plan. Call: STANLEY FROST Representative 2516 Neptune Avenue, Brooklyn Office: CO MW4 Cl 9-4147 CUP COUPON FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ^njuurnNKT 2116 Avo^ Bktya. ------------------- 1 Family Income I ““I I_____ _______________ “I AGE LHs U. New Turk 10, M.Y. SHORTSTOP: A1 Weis, Chica­ go White Sox. OUTFIELD: Vic Davalillo, Cleveland Indians: Jimmie Hall, Mir lesota Twins; Tommy Harp­ er, Cincinnati Reds. CATCHER: Jesse Gonder, New York Meta. ___ RIGHT HANDED PITCHER: Ray Culp, Philadelphia Phillies. LEFT HANDED PITCHER: Gary Peters. Chicago White Sox. The members of the rookie team will be honored at a lunch­ eon at the Waldorf-Astoria Ho­ tel in New York City on October 24 when they will receive en­ graved trophies and other a- wards. This is the fifth consecutive year that the election has been held. It is sponsored by Topps Chewing Gum to help foster greater Interest In baseball. Topps sports officials visited each of the major league ball­ parks to conduct the secret bal­ loting. The plan to name an annual major league Rookie All-Star Team was conceived by Topps In 1969 to call attention to the young ballplayers who are usu­ ally overshadowed by the pub­ licity given to established stars Topps publishes and distributes the popular bubble gum baseball trading cards, among other pro­ ducts. You Are The Star On What's YourOpinion n X Dial DE 5-1606 and give Leon Lewis "Your opinion" on the Question of the day. Leon puts you right on the air. You are the star on WHAT'S YOUR OPINION 1T0 2 P.M. r If MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ON V • f WWRL -1600 ON YOUR DIAL 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