-THE CAROLINA THUS SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1885

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SWEET NANCY SINGS?Shownhtri in on* of her well-knownpoMi the talented Miss Wilsonin the proceeding 18 months or

two years has soared to fame.Although her rapid rise topopularity was a foregone con-

clusion of those who had heard .her when she first arrived in

New York from her native Ohioa few years ago, her quick 1emergence as an outstanding

night club personality and as

(he largest selling female re-1cording artist in the world was ;astounding.

Basically a jazz-oriented sing-

er, Nancy nonetheless moves

with characteristic grace and

I unfailing good tast* through

< Broadway show songs and spe-

cial material?adding tha per-

sonal nuances and compellingjam beat where her own unique

talents dictate.

Sports VideoBy EARL MASON

Times Sports Editor

BASIE SWINGS FOR DOWN BEAT FESTIVALTHE SWINGING aggregation ofCount B«it will perform onSaturday evening, August 14 at

Soldier Field in Chicago at part

of the Down Beat Jazz Festival.

The Festival will have five per-

formances, Friday, Saturday

and Sunday evenings and Satur-day and Sunday matinees.

Softball League StandingsHARRIS FAST PITCHTVins 21 4 840

Elites 20 0 833First Calvary 19 6 .760Beatles 10 11 .476Vikings 8 13 .381Bragtown .... 5 9 .357Ragley Nine . 4 14 .222Cats 4 15 .211Borden 3 12 .200White Rock 0 6 .000

? \u2666 ?

JONES SLOW PITCHJet Turks ... 19 2 .905Hornets 18 3 .857

Agents 10 8 .556Kombcrs . . 9 8 .529Socialites . . 8 10 .446Tigers 7 13 .350YMSC 3 17 .150Kings 2 16 .111

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BULL CITY WOMENNicks . 188 I .947Cordon Gs .. 12 5 .706Ainev 12 6 .667Weavers .... 8 10 .446Colts 45s 5 13 .278Ingold 1 19 .050Forest View . 0 2 .000

Durham Tennis Star Unable toStay for Penna. Tennis Meet

By DICK HOBSONNATIONAL JUNIORCHAMPIONSHIPS

Springfield, Ohio. Pheiffer isthe former ATA Woman's Na-tional Champion for 1963. Bon-nie also lost in the consolationsto Mimi Rainey 4-0, 6-4, 6-1.Bonnie had defeated Mimi twiceearlier this year.

Bonnie Logan withdrew fromWoman's singles in the Pennsyl-vania Open ATA Championshipsbecause she would have beenseeded no. 1 and had to leaveSaturday night for the USLTANational 10 Championships inLake Bluff, Illinois.

L«nward Simpson playing inMen's singles defeated BruceCarrington, Elisabeth, New Jer-sey 0-3, 0-1, Richie Myers, NewYork City £0 0-0 and CharlieWilliams, New York City 0-3,0-0 to reach the semi-finalswhere he defaulted to play inthe Western USLTA Junior andBoys Championships in Spring-

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WESTERN JUNIOR AND BOYSCHAMPIONSHIPS

USLTA Westerns Glass andSimpson lost in the first round.Simpson lost to Brian Marcus,Lansing, Michigan 0-3, 0-4 andGlass lost to Mike Hamilton,Coral Gables, Florida 0-4, 0-1It was Hamilton who defeatedGlass lost year in the JuniorNationals 0-4 in the third set.

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CLASS AND SIMPSONSUSPINDED

In an unprecedented move,"Whirlwind", after getting histelephone report (a daily thing)from O. G. Walker, travelingcoach, ordered both Luis Glassand Lenward Simpson suspend-ed without prejudice indefinite-ly. Both players were with-drawn from the NationalChampionships at Kalamazoo,Michigan and returned toLynchburg, It was learned thatboth players had broken train-ing and had refused to obey or-ders. Upon the reccomendationof 0. G. Walker, Simpson was

field, Ohio. Luis Glass defeatedLouis Ashby, New Yurk City8-0, 64 and Caesar winns, ofPhiladelphia 6-1, 6-1, but lostto Ronald Richmond,Virginia in three sets.

Henry Kennedy defeatedRichard Cohen, Plainfield, NewJersey 6-1, 6-0 but lost to Ron-ald Charity 6-1,6-1. In the Jun-ior on the road, Bonnie Logan,playing in the USLTA Nation-al 16 Championships defeatedGay Gordon, Baltimore, Mary-

land 0-1 % 64, Ann Roberts, Co-ral Gables, Florida 6-3, 7-5. Lo-gan lost to Genger Pheiffer,

QUIPS AND QUOTES

This pillar is happy to see

Coach 'Herman H. Riddick up:ind doing fine. Riddick, theUean of CIAA football coach-es was stricken With a heartattack a few months ago andsince that time has been con-

fined to the bed. However, thesoft-spoken, easy going mentor,was seen last week walking inthe streets under his own pow-er and reported he is feelingmuch better. Riddick, who wasat the head of the North Car-olina College gridiron powers

for 20 seasons, was forced toretire this year after the heartattack. He really deserves apat on the back for the recordsand other distinctions thatcame to the college as a resultof his hard work. Best wishesfor your continued improve-ment. coach.

The North Carolina Kecrea-

lion Society's annual state fastpitch softball tournament willbe held in Fayetteville thisyear on Saturday, August 21.The one day affair will bring

together eight teams to com-pete for the softball crown.Kaleigh is the defending cham-pion having won the honor lastsummer on her home soil. Dur-ham was the host team for thetourney two years ago. Therepresentative for the Durhamarea will be either the WestEnd Elites or the WalltownTwins. The two teams finishedthe regular season in a tie forthe top spot. They met in a

one game playoff last Monday.The winner will gain the rightto carry the banner for theBull City nine.

In addition to teams fromRaleigh, Durham, and the hostcity. Fayetteville, teams fromGcldsboro, Greensboro, Wi 1-mington, Charlotte, and Bur-lington are expected to be onhand for the tournament.

Jimmy Brown will get hisfirst chance to show the publiche is willing to play footballnow after the trial Fri. night,August 6 when the Cleveland

reinstated on Frobation. Thesuspension is a blow to the Jun-ior Players in that the JuniorDoubles team, the ATA Men'sDoubles champions will not besent to Boston, Massachusetts tocompete in the USLTA Doubleschampionships.

TINA WATANABKWITHDRAWN

Little Una Watanabe, latestaddition to the Junior Dev.Team also runs into disciplineproblems and was withdrawnfrom the USLTA NationalChampions in the 16 categorywhere she was supposed tohave played doubles with Bon-nie. Tina and Bonnie are play-ing great game of doubles to-gether and will go after theWomen's Naitonal ATA Dou-bles at Central State.

K'

Bror«tis meet the College AllStars in the annual College All-Star game. The game will betelevised nationally beginning

at 9 p.m.

Brown, after winning his case

in court in Cleveland two weeksago, told the public he is ready

to forget about the incidentand play footabll, whether ornot Brown will be in top con-

dition remains to be seen. Butthe All-Pro fullback and top

ground gainer in the NFL, saidit would take him about 10days to get back into shapeafter the off season. Brownwon his case in court againstthe 18-year-old Miss BrendaAvers who charged Brown withassault and battery on a fe-male. The court, after brief de-iibertion acquitted the starback on the grounds that Brownwas only trying to help thehigh school dropout instead ofmaking a romance of the affair.

The 10th annua 1 city-widesports day held last Thursdayat the Walltown Park was ahigh success. The occasionsponsored by the RecreationDepartment of the City of Dur-ham had participants from thesix playgrounds. Keeping inmind that there is always roomfor improvement, the Recrea-tion staff, under the guidanceof I. R. Holmes and EdwardBoyd is looking forward toeven a better day next summer.

Tournament time is justaround the corner for our localsoftball and baseball leagues.Tourament play will be in fullbloom this week. A playoff isscheduled for the Charles Har-ris Fast Pitch League to deter-mine the winner while the oth-er positions are sat Athleticdirector, Edward Boyd, has an-nounced that the top four teamsin each league will battle forpost season honors. The BullCity Women's League will beplayed at Hillside Park, thefast pitch curcuit will be reeledoff at Lyon Park, and Bill JonesSlow Pitch League will play atHillside also. The midget leagueteams will square off at theWalltown Parte while the PonyLeague will {day at Lyon Park.

Mickle WinsAnnual City /

Sports DayE. D. Mickle win eight firtt

places to finish first among sixplaygrounds in the 10th annualcity wide Sports Day sponsoredby the Durham Recreation De-partment held here at the Wall-town Park Thursday afternoon.

Walitown collected six firstplaces to finish second andWhitted Park garnered a totalof five first places to finish?Aith third place honors. T. AGrady, Lyon Park, and CrestStreet each had two first placesto highlight an afternoon' thatsaw some 300 participants com-pete for honors.

The winners and the play-grounds the represented arelisted as follows:

Yvonne Strudwick and Ros-lvn Johnson; Mickle; paper bag

contest. Cynthia Wilson ; Mickleand Hershel Branch; Walitown;

balloon contest. James Johnson;

Mickle: bubble gum contest,

Gwen Perry; Walitown: soft-I ball throw, Brenda Gamble;

Mickle. Denise Daily; Grady andJackie Chennelle; Walitown inthe dashes. John Poole; Lyon

Park, Westlev Johnson; CrestStreet, and Larry Dixon, Micklehorseshoes: Cynthia Wilson,

Mickle, cup contest, StephenDixon; Mickle, Tyron Alston;Whitted, and John Jackson,

checkers. Deborah HolidayMickle; girls horseshoes, HaroldSmith; Grady, croquet, Deb-orah Holloway, paddle tennisfor girls and Mike Watkins,

1 Whitted, Smith, and FrankJacobs, Lyon Park paddle ten-nis for boys. Derrick Hughes;Whitted, Lawrence Turner;Walitown, Raymond Hughes;

Whitted and Glenn Long; CrestStreet; the boys dashes.

First place for playgroundhonors was awarded on firstplaces alone. However, secondand third place finishers ineach event as well as first placewinners were awarded certifi-cates for participation.

CITY-COUNTYTENNIS TILTSET FOR AUG. 18

The Durham Recreation De-partment has made availableentry blanks for boys, girls,women, and men wishing toenter the annual City-CountyTennis Tournament scheduledat the Forest Hills courts Aug-ust 18-22. Blanks may be ob-tained at Er*in Auditorium andHope Valley Country Club. Thedeadline date for entries in alldivisions is August 13.

This year's tourney will beplayed at Forest Hills insteadof Duke University as it hasbeen in the past. However, thedivisions will be the same. Thedivisions this summer includedgroups for men 40 and over,men's and women's singles anddoubles, and mixed doubles,junior boy's and girl's singles

and doubles, and boy's andgirl's singles and doubles. Thejunior division is open to en-tries 18 and under while theboys' and girls' category willhave an age limit of 14 andunder.

Some 144 entries participatedin the event last year and noth-ing short of this number is ex-pected to compete this year.

Whitt Cobb and Bonnie Lojranare the defending championsin their respective divisions.

Alex Gilleskie will serve as

chairman of the tourney andJohn Clemons will be thetournament director.

The mfilnfflnidiiinPo®®j§j|iniSlß| M Scene

SINGER DELLA REESEBUSY WITH DATES, MOVIE

NEW YORK?Delia Reese,who is squeezing two Nevada

club dates between her role in

a motion picture based on the

life of Ethel Waters, is current-ly touring Europe along withthree musician* and her per-sonal manager, Lee Magid. Sheopened her European tour withan appearance at Ramstein AirBase, Germany and is sched-uled to appear at Toul RosieresAir Base. France and Wiesba-den Air Base, Germany beforejourneying to Amsterdam, Hol-land for three days of televisionfilming before returning to theUnited States.

ACTOR'S UNION BEEFS UPPOLICY AGAINST BIAS

NEW YORK?Actors Equityhas beefed up its racial relat-ing to areas where segregation

and discrimination are practic-ed. In a move consistent withthe non-discrimination clauseftt>w contained in all Equitycontracts, the union ihas di-rected its members that theyshall not perform in any coun-try where a policy of segrega-tion and discrimination exists.

This constitutes a reaffirma-tion and amplification of a '6lEquity statement relating toappearances of its members intheaters in the Union of SouthAfrica.

(Thomas Schippers) and oppo-site an American Desdemona?-?Jane Marsh.

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PLAN BENEFIT FORAILING BUD POWILL

BROOKLYN, N. Y. WhileBud Powell, a pioneering mod-ern jazi pianist, lay clingingto life in the Cumberland Coun-ty hospital last week, severalof his friends and jazz contem-poraries were rallying to hissid by staging benefits in va-rious cities to help pay his hos-pital bills. A hard luck musi-cian, Powell, because of almostconstant ailments of varioustypes, has never really enjoyedthe financial reward of hisgenius. He is suffering fromjaundice, complicated by ab-dominal dropsy and pulmonarypneumonia.

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LOS ANGILIS NIGROLIVING IN ITALY,SINGS "OTHILLO"

SPOLETO, Italy NathanBoyd, a Negro from Los Ange-les living in Italy, gsve a com-mendable performance in sing-ing the role in Verdi's "Othel-lo" at the Festival of TwoWorld Adding to Boyd's cred-it was the fact that it was thefirst time be had sung the roleunder an American conductor

ELLA SCORES BIG HIT IN

DEBUT WITH MET ORKNEW YORK?Singing mostly

songs from the "Golden Age"of jazz, topped off by a riffingversion of Duke Ellington's'Take The A Train," Ella Fitz-gerald, queen of the jazz sing-

ers, scored a big hit in her de-but with the Metropolitan Or-chestra at Lewisohn Stadiumrecently. With Ella at the mi-crophone, 'Singing up a storm,'the audience, more accustom-ed to more restrained operaticofferings, quickly adapted it-self to her jazz idiom, and insome instances sang right alongwith her.

EASTERLINO

A&T CollegeCoaching ClinicSet for Aug. 10

GREENSBORO?The A. andT. College Coaching Clinic willget underway here Tuesdayevening, August 10 at the Holi-day Inn, South with the mainaddress being delivered by AraParseghian at 7:30 p.m. at thekickoff dinner.

Parseghian heads a list ofnine clinicians who will con-duct the five dsy lectures on

basketball and football. Parse-ghian, hesd football coach atNotre Dame and voted the"Coach of the Year" last yearby the Football Writers ofAmerica, will also conduct a daylong lecture series Wednesday.Other lectures on football will

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Miss Boxing 1965Seventeen-year-old Dorothy Prunier, a freshmanat Newark State Teachers College, is all smilesas she poses with fighter Frankie Narvaez aftershe was chosen "Miss Boxing" at the PhilippinePavilion at the World's Fair in New York.

IR' made by Donald E. Fuoss,assistant football coach at Pur-due University; Jim Hickey,head gridiron mentor at theUniversity of North Carolina;and Thomas Lofton, footballboss at Darden High in Wilson.Darden won the NCHSAC state+-A football title last fall.

Leading the list for talks on

basketball is the master-mindedFrank McGuire, athletic direc-tor and head basketball coachat the University of South Caro-lina. McGuire, who coached theundefeated NCAA champion,University of North Carolinacagers, also has coached in theplay for pay league. McGuire

twas the head cage boss for thePhiladelphia Warriors in theNBA for a couple of seasons.

The basketball staff will in-clude in addition to McGuire,Ben Carneval, basketball coach

at the Navy Academy, PressMaravich, basketball tutor atNorth Carolina State University,and Carl Easterling. head cagementor at Hillside High. Hill-side claimed the 4-A State cham-pionship in basketball last win-ter.

Hornsby Howell, assistantcoach at A. and T. College infootball and basketball, willconduct a special clinic on in-jury care and prevention Fri-day. Dr. William Bell, athleticdirector at A and T. College,is serving as director for theclinic.

Anger is righteous if it hasin it grief on account of whatis happening to others, and nota grudge on account of what ishappening to oneself.

?E. Stanley Jones

\lasty few

days!

SALE ENDSSATURDAY

-WOMEN'S SHOES-

S6- $8-MEN'S SHOES-

'B-14Children's Shoes $4

Tea name 1t... Durham hat Itwithin a block of your ear I

soScoe Griiiin114 W. MAIN STREET

2-B