SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1966 THE CAROLINA TIMES-

Logan, Lucas, Lewis Win Southeastern Tennis TitlesJohn Lucas Most PromisingPerformer Since Arthur Ashe |r^Pi£Car^iaBonnie Logan won the twofemale titles and John Lucasand J D. Lewis won the boy'schampionships in the 21st an-

nual Southeastern Tennis Tour-nament sponsored the Ameri-can Tennis Association hereMonday.

Norman Chambers of Boonewon the men's singles championship, Charles Herbin ofGreensboro annexed the seniormen's singles, the combinationof Chambers and Herbin tookthe men's doubles crown andBob Johnson of Greensboro andMartha Weaver of Durham cap-tured the mixed doubles tro-phy.

perience to defeat Lucas forthe junior boys' crown. Lucaswon the initial set, 6-1 butLewis overcame the deficit bywinning the next two sets without much trouble, 6-3. 6-2.

Chambers, seeded numberfou rin the men's division de-thorned Ronald Charity of themen's singles title. Chambers,after losing the first set 64.stormed back to win the next

three sets and the crown. 64.6-3, 6-3. During the third game

of third set. Charity sufferedsevere leg cramps and twicehad to leave the courts fortreatment. Unable to move '.veilon the court, Charity could notcope the consistant play ofChambers.

Herbin won he senior men'stitle at the expensfc of AllenSmith of Durham. Herbin won

the championship in two sets.7-5, 6 4 Herbin and Chamberswere declared winners in themen's doubles competition as

the result of a flip of the coin.A heavy downpour just priorto the beginning of the lastmatch of the tournament madethe courts at Forest Hills un-

able for play and W. L. Cooke,

tournament director, fipped

a coin to determine the winnersince no possible date for play-off between Chambers, Smithand Charity and Sterling Clarkecould be arranged.

Johnson and Weaver showedwhy they were seeded numberone in the mixed doubles cate-

gory. They won the title by

defeating Townsend Ludington

and Peggy Wiseman of Dur-ham in the finals, 6-1, 64

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Miss Logan, one of the top

national ranked female players

in the United States, defeatedTina Watanabe of Los .Angeles,

Cal. for both the junior girls'

crown and the women's title.After winning the girl's title6-0, 6-1 in the morning, Bonniefound the going a little rougheragainst the 14-year-old tennishopeful in the women's afternoon finals. Logan retained herwomen's crown by winning?over Watanabe, one of the play-ers on Dr. Walter Johnson'stennis tour this summer, 6-2,7-5.

Lucas, regarded by many as

the most promising tennismale net star since ArthurAshe, defeated his double team-mate, Mike Ruffin in the boys'finals. Lucas, a 12-year old Dur-hamite who is also a memberof Dr. Johnson's summer pro-

gram, downed Ruffin, 6-1, 5-7,

6 4 for the title.had to call on his ex-

PROUD FIRST? (New York)?

Elston Howard is proud aspunch in Yankees dressing

room after he chalked up the

first grand slam home run ofhis career to give the Yanks a

5-2 victory over the Chicago

White Sox. He hit the homer

i with two out in the eights inn-

| ing with the Yanks trilling

1-2. (UPI Photo)

Sports VideoBy EARL MASON

Tlmoi Spoilt Editor

YOUNG TENNIS STARSON WAY UP

all-arcund skill of Lou Hudson,

a graduate of Dudley High

School and the University ofMinnesota.Durham was proud to have

some of the top young tennisplayers in the nation here thisweek for the Southeastern Ten-n;s Tournament sponsored by

the American Tennis Associa-tion. Among these net hopefulswere several local representatives who possess plenty of tal-ent. John Lucas, Mike Ruffin,Peter Ruffin and BenjaminPage not to mention BonnieLogan were Durham entriesentered in the tournament.

Duke's Jack Marin has decid

ed to give professional basket-ball try with the BaltimoreBullets instead of going to med-ical school. Steve Vancendak,

teammate of Marin this pastseason, has definitely decided

to forego professional basket-ball and enter law school inSeptember. Marin and Hudsonare members the U. S. foreigntour team.

Also participating in thethree day postponed tourney

were three members of Dr.Walter Johnson's tennis pro-

gram. These included Tina Wa-tanabe of Los Angeles, Cal.,Christine Wallace of Detroit,Mich, and Tam O'Shaughnessy

of Fullerton, Cal.

Another local draft choice,

Ted Manning Is expected to at-tend camp with the DetroitPistons. Manning, who holdsthe career scoring record at N.

Carolina College, was the sev

enth round choice of the Pistons.

With the experience theseyoungsters are getting playing

in these topflight tournamentsthis summer, they are certainlygoing to be heard from in thenear future. Ruffin and Lucasalong with J. D. Lewis were

also members of Dr. Johnson'stour this summer.

Willie (Pete) Hayes of Dor-ham and Elbert Thorpe of Roxboro shot identical scores in thequalifying rounds of the Herald-

Sun Golf Tournament being

held on the Duke Golf Course

this week. Hayes shot a pair of

79s for a total score of 158 andcompetition in the first flight

Thrope collected a set of 82sfor a total score of 184 andmatch play in the third flight.

The team of Watanabe, Wal-lace, O'Shaughnessy and Lucaswill play in the BaltimoreOpen this week before depart-ing for Louisville for the Louis-ville Grass Tournament whichopens July 12. Logan is alsoexpected to make these two

tournaments. Ruffin will rejoin

the group after the Louisvilletrip to prepare for the Chat-tanooga tournament.

This busy program will go onfor most of the summer. Theseplayers in Dr. Johnson's tourwill not only play in some ofthe best tournaments but willalso get some keen practice

sessions with Dr. Johnson, theman who gave Arthur Ashe hisstart. Bonnie is not a memberof the team this summer butshe is entering some of thebest tournaments open.

The promise these young net-ters showed in the tournamenthere last week certainly makesthe people in attendance thinkof the future. Watanabe andO'Shaughnessy, both 14-years

old and Lucas, a 12-year oldhopeful, have bright futuresahead of them. With a littlemore practice and competition,these players are going to beranked among the top nettersin the United States. It is justa matter of experience whichwill come with time.SPORT SIDELINES

Trio of SoftballGames to bePlayed July 16

Plans for promoting threesoftball games which will beplayed at the Durham AthleticPark Saturday, July 16 were

announced Monday night by

Roosevelt Lipscomb, managerof Lipscomb Promotions. Thefirst game will start at 6:30p.m.

Between games and at theconclusion of the affairs, Rock

and Roll singer, Robert Parkerwill entertain the spectators.

Parker will be singing his hitrecording "Barefooting" besidesdoing the dance. Several doorprizes will be given away dur-ing the occasion.

The four top teams in theBill Jones Slow Pitch League,

the Tigers, Agents, the Bomb-ers and the Hornets, will playa pair of games A girl's con-test matching Ruth Gordonwith either the Centurettes orAmey's Funeral Home will besandwiched between the twoslew pitch games which willbe played in honor of the lateBill Jones who started slowpitch softball In the Durhamarea.

Several National BasketballAss'ns teams have held theirsummer rookie training campsand the coaches have expressedsatisfaction with several play-ers. The St. Louis Hawks wereextremely impressed with the

DevelopedTeam Wins inMd and N. C.

(By DICK HOBSON)

BALTIMORE The JuniorDevelopment Team players

looked good in the ATA NetMen's Baltimore Tournament,'ihn Lucas, Durham's 13 yearold addition to the Jr Team,

upset first seeded Siegleman

of Baltimore , to the surprise

and dismay of the large localsupporters of Siegleman Lucastoyed with the highly talentedplayer to win his second championship of the season. Having

won the I'SLTA GreensboroInvitational last week and was

also in the finals of the South-

eastern Juniors when the

match -was interrupted by rain.Mike Ruffin of Durham lost

in the finals of the Juniors to

David SaviU, top seeded Junior

in Baltimore. J D. Lewis of

Raleigh, and Joe Robinson of

Lefki'n, Texas, Interscholasticnlavers, lost in the finals of

the Junior doubles to Jeffries

and Savitz.Christine Wallace, another

1966 addition to the JuniorTeam, defeated Jerry Traylor

of Washington, D. C. and Sallie

Martin of Baltimore in the

Women's Singles and lost to

Ann Koger. Christine also lostto Sandra Pennington of Bal-

timore in the Girl's Singles.

Pennington and Koger showedevidence of much improvement

over last year's play.

THOMAS MORRISIS NEW COACHAT ST. PAUL'S

LAWRENCEVILLE, Va Atwenty-seven-year-old native of

Newport News, Va., Thomas R.Mooris, will be the new head

coach at Saint Paul's College

here. He will be the first alum-

ni and the youngest ever head

coach in any major sport at

Saint Paul's.President Ear) H. McClennej

of the college made the announcement of Morris selec-tion, upon the recommendationof Athletic Director Joseph E.Thompson and the athleticcommittee headed by Professor

William H. Whitehurst, AlumniOffice Director.

An all-time athlete In Saint

Paul's annals during four sea-

sons of football and basketball,

Morris graduated last May 2fl

with the B.S. degree. He suc-ceeds Robert Smith, SPC coach

for six years, who resigned in

mid-June to return to his home

town of Patterson, N. J.

Saint Paul's is a charter

member of the Central Inter-collegiate Athletic Association(CIAA), which has 18 members

in 4 states and the District

of Columbia, the Common-

wealth College Conference, con-sisting of five Virginia initia-tions, and the National Collegi-

ate Athletic Conference?themajor governing body of inter-collegiate sports. 4

*1 'Barclay'sn

- 48 MONTHSBarclay's OLD

Bourbon

SQSS $2?54/5 QUART

SfIWOOT tOUMON WHtttfY-»0 ftOO# \u25a0 JAS. IAICIATt CO., UMITFO. FtO«IA It:

LIPSCOMB PROMOTIONS

Presents

Big Show and DanceDurham Civic Center

DOORS OPEN 8:00 P. M.

Friday, July 15ADVANCE ADM. $2.50

The Temptations"AINT TOO PROUD TO BEG"

Robert Parker"BAREFOOTIN"

Jimmy Hughes"NEIGHBOR, NEIGHBOR"

Wallace Bros andTheir Orchestra

$50.00 CASH PRIZE TO LUCKY TICKET

HOLDER AND DANCE CONTEST WINNER

Mr SUB I

WEIGH-IN TIME (Stockholm)

Former wto rI d heavyweighchampion Sonny Liston shakeshands with his opponent. West

Lnpemar Johansson (C) lookson. Liston scaled 224 pounds

against Zech's 228 pounds.

German heavyweight champ

Gerhard Zech (L), during the

weigh-in for their July bouthere. Another former champ.

Safety Measures for Swimmers, Pool OwnersBy LOUISE CHASE

Women's Medical News ServicejjNEW YORK?To make the

summer in the surf safe andpleasurable ?and to avert or

reduce the 101 l of last sum-

mer's 6,000 drownings the,American Red Cross (ARC) and Ithe American Medical Associa jlion (AMA) recommend the fol- |

logins water safety rules:

; ? Learn to swim. The ability

to swim, the ARC points out,helps you to overcome the fearand panic that grips nonswim-mers in a water emergency. Ifyou can swim a little, learnto swim better. The Red Crossbooklet, "Teaching Johnny toSwim," is an easy-to-follow il-lustrated guide for parents

teaching very young ones to

swim. It is available from localRed Cross chapters ?as is freeswimming instruction.

? Never swim alone. A com-panion may save your life.

I e Swim in a safe place. The

I presence of a lifeguard usually

indicates an area is safe. 'Notrespassing' sfgns or signs

I warning of danger should betaken seriously.

? Never dive unless you

know the water is deep enough

and that there are no sub-merged objects such as rocks.

? Never depend on a tube orinflated toy to support you inwater where you cannot man-

age without them. They'vebeen known to spring leaks.

Dial 596-8202 for Service

LAUNDERERS-CLEANERSPhone 596-8202

? 2505 Angier Ave. ? Wellont Village? So. Roxboro St. at Lake wood Ave.

leaving swimmers helpless andin grave anger.

? If you haven't done muchswimming, take it easy thefirst few times. Recognize yourlimitations.

? Don't swim when you're

tired, overheated, or full froma recent meal.RESCUE TIPS

? Don't try to affect aswimming rescue unless youknow how. It's preferable tothrow a line or ring buoy tothe swimmer in trouble if he'snot too far from shore. If thevictim is in deep water, youcan wade to chest depth andoffer a reaching assistant whilebracing yourself by bending

backward toward shore. Orbetter yet, shove a plank or

lifesaving device to him untilyou can get help. If a rowboator canoe is available, get along-

side the victim so he can graspthe stem, or extend aji oardrawng him to the stern. Thenrow back to safety. Get HelpFast if you can't swim andyou've done all you can tokeep the victim afloat.

An astonishing number ofAmericans now have backyardpools. Of the 472 pools drown-ings last year, the AMA pointsout, 246, occurred at private

homes?and 155 of the victimswere under five years of age.The three chief causes of suchdrownings were lack of quali-fied adult supervision; inade-quate pool protection, such as

lack of fences; and the vic-tim's inability to swim orfloat.

SOFTBALL LOOPSTANDINGSBILL JONEES SLOWPITCH LEAGUETigers 7 2 778Agents 6 2 .750Bombers 6 2 .750Hornets 5 2 .714Turks 5 3 .625Socialites 4 3 .571Rockets 2 6 .250YMSC 1 7 .125Kings 0 9 .000

BULL CITY WOMEN'SLEAGUERuth Gordon 9 0 1.000Amey 7 2 .778Centurettes 7 2 .778Blue Jets 5 4 .556Colt 45s 4 5 .446Weavers 3 6 .333OBTs 1 8 .111T. A. Grady 0 9 .000

CHARLES HARRIS FASTPITCH LEAGUEElites 12 1 .923First Calvary 11 3 .784Twins 11 3 .784Imperials 8 5 .615Falcons 6 7 .462Blue Jays 3 7 .300T. A. Grady 0 11 .000

1 Hour Mod. 0 12 .000

Biggest Show of 1966PRESENTED BY

NCC Alumni Scholarship FundN. C. COLLEGE'S

McDougald GymnasiumDOORS OPEN AT 7 P. M.

SEE TWO BIG SHOWS8-10 P. M. 10:30 UNTIL?

Wednesday, July 13OTIS REDDING

And His OrchestraSAM A DAVE PERCY SLEDGE

GARNET MIMMS MITTY COLLIER

THE OVATIONS JAMES CARR

j PATTY LABELLE A HER BLUE BELLES

SAD SAM AS M.C.

ADMISSION (Advance) $2.50

5A