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The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

such excuses are merely lodging
the issue. Reject it. It's the wrong
attitude and approach.
Members of my own Fourth
Estate also have been in the fore
front of the fighting I myself
would gladly and proudly carry
picket sign. AS writers we have
backed the fight for the Negro
athlete.
Several eminent sports writers
have involved themselves in the
civil rights struggle. Wendell Smith
of the Pittsburgh Courier and Chi
cago Television Station WBBM in
stituted the fight that all but elm
mated the hotel ban against race
players in Spring training camps
in the South. Today, believe, only
one team, the Minnesota Twins,
still houses its Negro players sep
arately in the South.
Los Angeles Sentinel sports edi-
tor Brad Pye and Associated Ne
gro Press West Coast columnist
L. I. Brockenbury are waging a
relentless campaign to get Negro
umpire Emmett Ashford into the
major league, and former AMP
Southwest correspondent J. Wells
vigorously attacked a jim crow
seating set-up at the Houston Oil
ers football team home games.
They have done all this in spite of
that phantom Of the newsroom
called Policy"
My policy is to attack racial dis
elimination in sports wherever If
appears. 1 am personally commit
ted to back to the limit the Negro
athletes right to participate free
ly in any sport and I've written
columns in support Of racial JUS
tice for Sonny Liston, Charlie Sif-
ford, Ashford and several othel
tan athletes.
You see, Jack we must re
member the guy who brung you"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

The Strikers" were warming
up for the finals Tuesday in good
fashion at the Laughing Lanes"
April 3oth the playing will be for
keeps" Johns Standard Service
(the former Recorder team with
pers onnel changes) failed to
"cinch" the championship title
when they were one pin short in
the first game. Lets hope that who
ever wins the title will have a de-
cisive margin.
Harriet Davis was keeping score
and pulling for her favorites to
knock 'em over" Cassie Norris
and son Joe had a radio to listen
to the baseball game, Jessie John
son and daughter JoAnn were
roofing" for "Sy" JoAnn spend
ing most Of her time having Trent
Ruffin sit under the coat rack
he seemed to not mind at all. Lii
Ian Merriweather and daughter
Charlotte stood by" with their
favorite team.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
April 2S
Points w
us. Upholstering At
Johns Standard Service 40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

ent's pass pattern and heading up
his own teams fast break. Bill Is
virtually a one-man basketball
team.
Russell is also a thinking ball
player who goes on the floor with
offensive and defensive strategies
for the opposing team mapped out
in his head" But he can readily
adjust to any situation.
recall wildly a incident involv-
ing Russell during the Celtics' last
visit to Chicago. called Bill in an
attempt to arrange a personal in
terview with him. A few minutes
elapsed before he came to the
phone, and I presumed that he had
been resting in his hotel room. He
was there, but he wasn't doing or
resting. I learned later from one
of his teammates that Bill was
concentrating on the game" In
the interview, afterwards he was
just as precise as he is playwise
You may ask Russell virtually any
question, from basketball to bus
mess to his personal life, as long
as you get to the point" He
despises needless formalities, no
matter how artful they may be
fashioned.
Is Russell happy about his sue
cess in basketball? Yes. But he
tells you frankly that he is looking
beyond the sport to making some
contribution to life. What I'd
really like to do is discover some
thing or come up with some in
vention that would save a mans
life. To me, this is really import,
and would be something I'd be
proud to tell my children" he
says.
Bill also has a mind for business.
He has bought a few acres Of land
for rubber plantation in Liberia
and hopes to live there - at least
for a while - after retiring from
the game.
Yet Russell admits that when
I the time comes to hang up his
jersey, he'll miss the sport. The
game, and particularly the Celtics,
will miss him more. Russell has
made defensive playing such an
art, that the entire game Of bas-
ketball has improved greatly in
quality as a result. Today scores
of players, professional and amat-
eur, are trying to emulate Rus
sell.
Bills contribution to the Celhcs
Is ever greater. When he Joined
the team, it was a leading MIA
contender. But since then it has
won four straight championships,
and last week won the fifth
straight title.
These are the qualities that
make Bill Russell great.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
SPoR TS
NEGRO ATHLETES, LIKE ENTERTAINERS
SHOULD JOIN CIVIL RIGHTS FIGHT

direct action by the NAACP.
The Jim crow policy Of the
Washington Redskins football
team was shattered by irate Ne
gro citizens-nOt just tan sports
fans - who continuously pick
eted the skins games, and by
the concerted efforts of the
NAACP, CORE and other civil
rights organizations.
There once were rigid legal and
other bans on interracial bouts,
which shut the Negro pugilist out
of lucrative money bouts. Negro
citizens joined forces with other
wellmeaning Americans to fight
those bans as well. AS a result,
Joe Louis, Sugar Ray Robinson,
Beau Jack, Floyd Patterson and
many other tan boxers made huge
fortunes in the ring.
Why then shouldn't Negro
athletes show their gratitude by
leading picket lines and other
campaigns against racial blgOtry
on behalf of their less fortunate
"brOthers." Remember the guy
who brung you"
Fighting racial discrimination is
everybody's business. But the per-
son best suited and most obligated
to directly lead the civil rights
fight are Negroes who have made
it big" Much more than their
struggling brothers" they're, by
personal prestige and financial
status better able to make the sac
rifices involved. Remember the
guy who brung you"
Just think of the tremendous i'm
pact that would result from fam
GUS athletes leading pickets, sit-ins,
lay-ins mot for pleasure) and
other direct-action civil rights
campaign.
Yet one frequently hears famous
Negro athletes and entertainers
excusing themselves with the state
ment that they are not race pion-
GERS" or politicians" Gutless
others let other people do the ad-
libing for them. Some cry that
they have given loot" to the
NAACP. Fine! But we also need
their active support - the great
impact which their personal par
ticipation would provide.
Still others, like Ray Charles
and Nat Cole, in entertainment,
and Jesse Owens, in sports, either
cry that they don't need the pub
licity" (Charles) from involving
themselves in rights demonstra-
tons, or that they either fight dis
elimination "in other ways, or
individually. My reply to this is
nonsense, Jack. Sheer nonsense.
Just think of a soldier trying to
fight a battle by himself? How far
would he get? What would be
achieved?
Let's face it. Those who offer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
COAST SPORTuIGHT
BYL. I. BRocKENBURY


Those Los Angeles Angels left doubt in the mind Of anybody
who the cs major league champions with that ogame
43 and 80 the Dodgers recently Before the had begun
second the Al Maah shne all the Angels had
do to the chaps split
series.
On the other hand the Dodgers would them both
Bill Rgneys stars went wrapped thing took
the Shrners off the hook Sers will
sent them their award a luncheon Bntmore
Daddy among Angel
the dias
After that humiliation Angels Dodgers
going to be all right There
baseman
like Charley Dodgers
ALL
Incidentally that Dodgr choir Oliver Willie
Lee Walls and Mauy Wills group
ovation at the Southern California Writers
the other night than the pros.
What the John
Philadelphia last He released the
Pittsburgh Steelers then placed squad
Pneumonia the thing that repeatedly handicapped chances
The Steeers counting him to be this fall
that shooting Bridges
placed the waiver list by the New York Yankees it
ported
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
KANcARooS HAD

Miami, Fla. CAMP - The Kan
garoos won two out of three falls
from Reggie and Billy Parks in
the opening wrestling program at
the North Miami auditorium last
week.
Lou Bastian beat Pedro Godoy
two out of three and Johnny Bence
won from John Heath in other
matches.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
BY Charles ]. livingston

Remember the guy who brung
you" was a phrase often heard at
high school proms and regular
dances in the past.
1t was an admonition to the girl
who, once at a dance or a party,
would desert her escort and spend
the evening dancing with another
young man who was more grace
full on the floor with a doll" in
his arms.
The deserted escort of course
felt that he was used" exploited.
He had served only as a device by
the girl to maneuver herself into a
desired position, then dropped like
a hot potato.
I think this is similar to the
feeling of many fans and admirers
of our athletic and entertainment
personalities, who find some rea-
son for not directly supporting the
battles for civil rights being waged
throughout the nation - partiCul-
arly in the South where conditions
are worse. Negro citizens in gen.
eral and tan sports fans, in par
ticular have just reasons to feel, I
believe, that they were exploited,
then forgotten by these now sue
cessful personalities. For all these
personalities have benefited in
some way most of them in
many ways - from the fight
others of their race have personal
ly waged against racial bigotry in
America before and since Eman-
cipation. Have these athletes and
entertainers forgotten the guy
who brung" them.
1 don't know Of any athletes
baseball or basketball players,
boxers, or football players -
who can be classed along with
Dick Gregory, Harry BelafOnte,
Al Hibbler and a few others for
participating in direct-actiOn
campaigns to wipe out segrega-
ton and racial discrimination.
Yet all these athletes have en-
jOyed the solid support of their
Negro "brothers." Negro fans
support tan athletes not only
through pride in their athletic
accomplishments, but also be-
cause they feel such athletes
have the right to compete freely
in any sport with athletes Of
other races. Remember the guy
that brung you"
The first known Negro player
Jackie Robinson - to crash the
race barrier in organized baseball
had the support of the NAACP,
which in turn represents all Ne
gro citizens. The first Negro to
crash the lineup of the hitherto Ill
lywhite New York Yankees - FL
ston Howard - had the support
of Negro sports fans and the
NAACP; Pumpsie Green, the first
race player to wear the jersey of
the Boston Red Sox, was aided by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

game today?
Let's consider Bills mental and
physical makeup first. The 8 foot
10 inch former Olympic star and
University of San Francisco ALL
America center is a man of fierce
pride, unbounding determination
and great ambition that goes far
beyond the realm of his top sport
basketball. On the other hand,
Bill is not merely a great basket
ball player, he is a giant among
the Giants. If he couldn't be great
or the greatest-he wouldn't be
playing pro basketball today.
This man, Bill Russell, was born
to play basketball, having all the
natural attributes and sharp,
creative mind to go with them. In
basketball, however, this is not
unusual. Several other men-Wilt
Chamberlain, Elgin Baylor, Oscar
Robertson, George Mikan, Bob
Petit, Jack Twyman and Reese
(Goose) Tatum and several other
stars - also were blessed with at
tributes that made them natural
stars. What, then, separates Rus
sell from the rest? What makes
him unique?
1t is Bills great desire to excel.
Russell could never be content
with being just another major
league basketball player. There
is still another quality in him. He
knows how to succeed. Some
athletes, like former heavyweight
boxing contender Bob Satterfield,
never seem to be able to exploit
to the fullest of their natural tai
emit or ability. Bill knows how to
get the most out Of himself. A con-
slant basketball student, he Is al
ways mapping strategy and seek
ing ways to improve upon his play
ing-if that is basically possible.
He is always up" mentally for a
game. In short, Russell Is a thor
ough basketball player.
Says Russell: II have a terrible
feeling about being average. I
don't want to be average. I want
to be exceptional" And exception
al he is. So exceptional, in fact,
that he has been voted by MIA
players and coaches as the leagues
Most Valuable Player for the sec
ond consecutive year, getting the
nod over such super stars as Cham
berlain, the games greatest scorer,
and Baylor Of the Lakers and
Robertson Of Cincinnati.
AS the games greatest deten-
sive player, Bill is more Of a tech
nician than an artist. He operates
with deadly precision. His rebound
ing is not acrobatic, nor is he over
all playing dazzling. However, he
is deceptively swift, can hook
(shot) with the best, and has raz-
or sharp refexes. He can concen-
trate on guarding a particular
player until the split second when
he bursts" from nowhere to block
the shot Of another. And when he
is not blocking shots, he's grabbing
off rebounds, Frustrating the oppon-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

Last Saturday afternoon ABCs
Wide World Of Sports spanned the
country and zeroed in on three of
the top track carnivals of the year.
We witnessed an amazing collec-
ton of talented tan traclImen In
each meet.
The climaxes of most track
meets are reached when the mile
relay is run. At Philadelphia a swift
foursome from Morgan State won
the event in 3:12.4-at the Drake
Relays the strong Texas Southern
team won the event in the good
time of 3:12.9 on a wet track.
Out at the Mt. San Antonio Re-
lays the brilliant Arizona State
team with three tan members bet
tered the world and national re-
cord of 3:05.6 by running the mile
in an incredible 3:04.5.
In the 100 yard dash ROdger
Sayers of Omaha ran the event
In O9.9 at the Drake Relays and
Robert Hayes of Florida A. &
NJ. ran the 100 meters in 10.
flat at the relays at Mt. San
Antonio in California,
Lincoln University Of Jefferson
City, Missouri ran a third in the
College mete relay and Central
State Of Ohio ran a second in the
same race at the Drake Relays.
Names and teams are too num-
erous to mention but it was an
eventful and entertaining hour
and one half.
The meets above were held in
three different locations however
May II three Of the swiftest relay
teams In the country Will clash In
a traclman's dream.
Arizona State, Texas Southern,
and New Mexico have accepted in
vitations to compete in the 23rd
Coliseum Relays. AS indicated
above Arizona State has run the
mete in 3:04.5, New MeMco's
teams have been clicked in 3:0S.7.
The speedsters from Texas South
ern have run the mile relay in
doors in the fantastic time Of s.
1872. The Coliseum Relays on May
IT will be a burner.
Tommy Mcdonald, the Philadel-
phia Eagles fine Tanker thinks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
What Makes Russell Great?
By Charles J. Livingston

What the ingredients for greatness in athee9 Or
precisely what makes him grea Let's consider the
William Russell of the world champion Boston Cec team
of the National Basketball Assn
What makes Bill greatR Why he the greatest defensive
the game has produced And why he considered by
many including this SCRIBE the great aaround player in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

teammate Frank Budd, co-holder
Of the worlds 100 yard dash at
90 needs just one more season in
the league.
Then no one will be able to stop
him." says Tommy.
Frank is obviously the fastest
man in the league. That is part OF
his problem. He does not know
how to control his speed and make
it "sneaky fast" instead Of just
binding. Frank actually outran
some of the passes thrown to him
last season"
The officials at the Missouri
State penitentiary were shocked a
few weeks ago when they an
swered a knock at the prison door
and found the heavyweight boxing
champion of the world, Sonny Lis
ton, asking permission to enter.
II just wanted to stop by for a
visit" said Liston, explaining his
unexpected appearance at the
prison where he had served three
years on a robbery charge in the
early 195O's. Sonny got his boxing
start here.
Ernie Davis, former Syracuse
University All-American gridiron
star, has joined another teammate
Jim Brown in his Pepsi Cola work.
Ernie is joining Pepsi Cola's mar
keting division as a trainee. He
will be assigned to the Columbus
regional office and get his training
in Cleveland, Ohio.
Jim Brown has been with
Pepsi Cola since 1859 and Is
currently a member Of the or
ganiZatiOn's national accounts
sales staff.
Shirley Ann Haslins, a member
of the University Of California
Woman's Rifle team, won the Ma
tional Collegiate tournament re-
Gently at Berkeley. Shirley is a
member of the University Of Calf
ornia's ski club, and has danced
with the Ballet Celeste, a semi
professional group.
The weekends of the 18th of
May and the 18th of May will be
busy ones at Memorial Stadium,
on the 18th, the U of Minnesota
hosts the U of Wisconsin in the
only home dual meet of the season.
You may also stick around and
watch Murray Warmath's gridiron
graduates battle In the spring
windup.
Then on May 1918 the Universe
ty will host the 63rd annual Wes-
tern Conference Track and Field
Championship. This should be a
good one.
1t Is also the opening week.
end for the fishing season.
This Thursdays Ladies-Family
Day game against Boston at Met
Stadium MAY p has also been
designated as Senior Citizens Day
by the Minnesota Twins.
This means that all men, IS
years and older, may buy a ticket
for the game at a 81 price reduc-
ton. All they must do is produce
evidence of their correct age, by a
Senior Citizens Club or Golden
Years Club membership card
drivers registration etc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
ShrinkS HemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery
Stops ItCh-RelieVeS Pain

For the first time science has found
q new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing Of all - results were so thor
ouGh that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a probleml" The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne0)-d dis
covery Of q world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppoSitorY or ointment form
called Preparation H0. At all drug
counters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

G and L Lawn Service 20
Attucks-Brooks Fl
Team High Single Game: Johns
Standard Service, 916; Lexington
KWIK Shop, GA and Crea Broth
ers Liquors, 90.
Team High Series: Lexington
KWIK Shop, 27O2; Johns Stand
ard Service, 2642 and Sun-Observ-
er, 1927.
Individual High Single Game:
Ralph Jones, 256; Milton Ruffin,
223 and Bonnie Fowler, 219.
Individual High Series: Lawr-
ence Walton, 6O2; Ralph Jones,
598 and Clifton Burns, 587.
Pin Patter wishes for all the
bowling clan here represented a
happy summer and an expression
of thanks" to all who have con-
tributed in any way to this col
umn and the help to have it in
the right place at the right time
for publication. Don't forget to
practice!
See you in September
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

Tommy Mcdonald, the Philadel-
phia Eagles fine TANKER thinks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway S-S373

Lexington KWIK Shop
Service Loan
Crea Brothers Liquors
Sun-Observer
c and L Lawn Service
Attucks-Brooks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Builders Report
Former District Official TO Speak

Brig. Gen. Thomas ].
Hayes III, assistant to the
Chief Of Engineers for Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration support, will
address a luncheon meeting
OF the Washington Building
Congress at 1918 pm. Mon
day in the Mayflower Hotel.
Gen. Hayes, who was as
sistant District engineer COM
missioner from 1949 to 1852,
will speak on the subject
Groundwork for Peace" and
narrate a special film Of the
same title dealing with the
Nationwide network of bal
hstic missile bases con-
structed for the Air Force.
Lee Heods Levitt
Operations Here
James p. Lee, who has SUI
pervised construction of u.s.
600 homes during a 23-year
career In building, this week
was named general manager
Of Levitt and Sons opera
tons in the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

pFssions Drive ovi Shirley HshwoY end turn right OF The
Springfield clevsrso continue kssns Ml Rood ens-end
onshof miles 10 Greeley Bvd Turn left continue Greeley
Blvd 10 Defend Drive Turn right 10 models end SoIss Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

BETHESDA-Fsmwood Park-All- brick, esnfsr-boIl split
level, 5 bedrooms bedrooms plus den, ava lovely
baths. large fomiY room kitchen combination, completely
fTsplaesi living with large floor 10 ceiling win
dcws gqrose fully lsS eassmeni p9y cree u,gs potloi
Bradley Blvd TO Fsnwood Rd right block 70 stop sign
imaisly mile 10 lnslemsrs Drive, left 10 Model Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

For the seventh consecu-
tive year, the Northern vir-
ginia Board of Realtors is
sponsoring the Northern vir-
ginia Science Fair by paying
expenses Of holding two fairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

marketing, has rejoined field
services as a field represen-
tative. Don Thompson. for
merly assistant field services
director, has been appointed
special assistant to Mr.. Mol
ster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Realtors to Sponsor Science Foirs

and sending winners and
their chaperones to the Ma
tional Science Fair in Albu-
querque, N. M.
The Arlington, Alexandria
and Falls Church section Of
the fair will be held March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

rector Of the Remodeling De-
partment. John Pollock, as
sistant marketing director.
becomes head of the Mar
keting Department.
Alvan G. Campbell, for
merly assistant director Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

to head the Field Services
Department. Lewis w. Law
der of Field Services becomes
a field representative.
Henry t. FenderbOsch, for
merly a field representative,
succeeds Mr.. Garrehy as di-