Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1971 — Page 16

PACE 16 THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER SATURDAY, JULY 3. 1971

Stargell CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 ported around $50,000 a year, and admits a season such as this could mean more money in the bank. Stargell also resents t h e lack of endorsements ivhich players such as Mays, Aaron

WILLIE STARGELL and Clemente have received. He has never had any hisself. “Clemente shaves with a Gillette," he said. “T h e first time I ever saw Clemente on TV was on t h e Mike Douglas show about a year ago. It*s a shame." One thing that no longer bothers Stargell is t he treatment he received when he broke into professional baseball. “When I first entered baseball in New Mexico and Texas, they separated the black player," said t h e 220-pounder who grew up in Alameda, Calif., where, as a boy, he used to c 1 u b stones down the railroad tracks behind his home. “They emphasized that black were less superior than whites. We h a d to drink from different fountains. There was always a constant reminder that we were less superior. “At one time I did have a bitter thing about that. I couldn't understand how t h e color of my skin could make people h a t e me for something I had never lone." The future, rather than the past, is Stargell’s emphasis now. "I realize I can’t go around hating the system, hating what happened to me. I Just can’t wait to g e t in the position where my son doesn’t have to g e t into that," he said. Four-year-old Wilber Stargell Jr., attends a laboratory experiment at the University of Pittsburgh. “They work on talking typewriters and teach h i m five different languages," said Stargell. “B y the t i m e he is in the first g r a d e he will be at the sixth grade level but it’s fun t o o. N o t education for the sake o f education." Stargell says his son already can type 35 correct words a minute. Kentuckians CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 Clip The Hoosiers also managed only 17 of 33 free throw attempts, while the winners converted 30 of 40. Kentucky got some fancy individual shooting performances. Huekey hit 9 of 15, Conner 8 of 13, Luster 8 of 16 and Shawnee’e Norton Fleming 5 of 7. South Bend LaSalle’s Kent Allison paced the Hoosiers with 23 points and 17 rebounds. Mike Flynn, Indiana’s Mr. Basketball from Jeffersonville, got 17, Pete Trgovich 15, and John Garrett 10. Supreme Court CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 “religious training and belief" as set out in previous conscientious objector cases. “I thank the Supreme Court tor recognizing the sincerity of my belief in myself and my onvicjtions," said All. “If a ma-: robs a bank, or kills mother man, or beats up on woman in an alleir, then u worry about what the .urt will say. “But when it’s a matter : your conscience and your rtole life’s Wllefs. you .uld be told you will be ruted the next day, and you . pt it and are fearless." u first A 1 1 said he had • < omment, but as the news • wd grew larger, he began ilk. My only comment is a 11 ise to Allah, who came the person of Master roud Muhammad and ukfully gave us Ellzah Munmad (current Black Musn leader)." \ 1 1 said he plans two ire fights after the .ly 26 bout with Jimmy Ellis, i ludlng a tune up for expected rematch with Joe . azier. “I think the public will want his rematch and I certainly want It because I still think I whipped Frazier.

John Smith CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 the world record at 8:22. Ralph Mann of the Southern California Striders success-

ROD MILBURN

fully defended his 440-yard intermediate hurdles title with a winning time of 49.3 in a duel with Wes Williams of the

ILC sponsoring CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 in the ring if you want to, but you don’t have to box on any shows or in any ring except to sparr with a sparring partner or team in a gym. This is done to assure you that your training has paid off." Allen is credited with starting Jimmy Ellis' career when, in 1957, he was head boxing coach at the Ferguson Youth Center Gymnasium in Louisville. He has coached numerous teams in Indianapolis since 1958 and many of his pupils have participated in various contests throughout the United states. Further information on the free boxing program maybe obtained by calling Allen at 636-1431 daily except Sunday. Washington CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 minutes. Among his UCLA teammates was Jackie Robinson, the first black in major league baseball. It was seven years before Washington began his professional career with the Los Angeles Rams. He was the first black hired by an NFL team in 13 years. After him the presence of blacks became commonplace. He remained with the Rams only through the 1949 season. Despite bad knees which required surgery, he gained 859 yeards rushing and averaged 6.14 yards per carry, a club record. Washington might have become one of baseball’s finest infielders if he had not been a man of his word. In 1945, the year Robinson broke in with the Dodgers, Washington made a pledge to play the following year with the Rams. After Robinson’s debut major league scouts, who knew Washington as a great high school and college baseball player (he played two seasons for UCLA), immediately besieged him with offers of contracts. But he had given his word to Ram representatives. “I couldn’t go back on it," he once said. “And as I look back now I feel it was just as important for a colored player to break into pro football as it was in baseball," he remarked. Briefly, at age 31, after his retirement from football, he did play professional baseball with the New York Giants. Survivors include a son, Kenny, Jr.

Suspended as a Black Muslim minister by Elijah Muhammad because of h i s ring activity, All said “after it’s all over, I J u s t want to work with people, especially youth, with all that’s going on like dope, theft, gang killing and homosexuality. I’ll try all I can to help." Permitted back in the ring last year, All knocked o u t Jerry Quarry a n d Oscar Bonavena and last March unsuccessfully sought to regain his title from Frazier, who took the 15-round decision. Meanwhile in M1 a m 1, William Brennan, president of the World Boxing Association, said he will recommend that All be named the WBA’s No. 1 heavyweight challenger to Frazier's title. “My recommendation to the ratings committee will be that we put Mr. Clay (All) back in the No. 1 challenger slot," Brenna told newsmen. “That’s my recommendation. I don’t know if they’ll do it or not." George Forman is currently rated No. 1.

San Diego Track Club, who finished in the same time. The time was one-half second short of Mann’s world record. Don Qarrie, a University of Southern California student from Jamacia, sprinted to victory in the 220 with a windaided time of 20.2 with Larry Black of North Carolina Central second in 20.5. Willie Deckard, the Southern California ace who had disappointed the crown in the 10 r here, placed third in 20.6. Melburn’s victory, along with that of Dr. Meriwether, made Friday’s other winners seem pale by comparison, including a 7-3 high jump by Cal Poly’s Reynaldo Brown, who out-lasted Winconsin’s Pat Matzdorf (7-2), Minnesota’s Tim Heikkila (7-1), the Army’s John Hartfield (7-1), and Michigan's John Mann C.7-0). Other winners were San Diego State’s Arnie Robinson with a 26-10 3/4 in the long jump, Tim Zollmer with a 208-4 throwing a discus, and George Frenn with a toss of 230-1 in the hammer. Frenn won the first event of the two -day meet and was the first to decline a spot on the United States team that will meet Russia and a group of world all-stars next weekend in Berkeley. Douglass Park Community Center honor participants As usual the Award and Recognition Day at the Douglass Community Center, 1618 E. 25th, offered honors to outstanding participants in various activities. Jame s Schaffer is the center director. Receiving honors in the various categories were: VOLLEY BAL L (senior girls)-Barbara Austin, Caroline Hutchenson, Vickie Parrish, Lind a Williams, Jurleen Tuggles and Dorothy TugglgS. VOLLEYBALL (senior boys)-Gary Owens, Sherman Lacey, Rodger Bobbitt, Willie Strickland, Byron Davenport, Donald Briggs, Kurtis Brewer, Dennis Washington, William Ballen, and Thomas Robinson. PING PONG-Gary Owens, Vicki Thomas and Randy Thomas. CHESS (Senior division)Michael Gant, District winner in senior boy city-wide* tournament. POOL - Rodger Bobbitt, Dis trict I junior boy winner, and Oliie Sykes, District I senior boy winner. BOWLING TEAM —Doris Knox, Marshell Knox, Lorene Knox, Marion Brown, Charles Payne, Patricia Brown, Paul Knox, Allen Brown, Janet Dixon, and Elizabeth Hall. BASKETBALL - (Coaches John Nevilles and George Hughes) - “A" Team, Jeff Brown, Larry Cushenberry, Lionel Bobbitt, Frankie Mays, Larry Miller, Wayne Williams, Veon Garrison, Glenn McClung, Curtis Tandy, and William Hughley. “B" Team, Michael McPherson, Curtis Brewer, Harry Adams, James Williams, Jerry Hubbard, Bryon Davenport, Garry Williams, Eldridge Green, Sherman Lacey, and Joe Harris “C" Team, Tony Radford, Samuel Miles, Percy Johnson, Garland Sloan, Leroy Owens, James Sweat, Barry Owens, Roy Jones, Frank Kelley, and Roy Boone. Adult Team (third place in the league), Charles Woods, Lorenzo Williams, Fairley Phillips, Donald Fields, Warren Fields, Lou Troutman, John Walker, Joe Maul, Richard Bolling, and George Hughes, coach-player. Staff Team (runner-up in the S. C. L. C. Poverty Bowl Tournament), Michael Horner, Steve Shelby, James Schaffer, George Hughes, Warren Fields, Charles Woods (most valuable player), Butch Coleman, Kenneth Sanders,John Smith, Clarence Hatcher, and Willie Smith. KARATE (Dick Hedrick, instructor) - Victor Johnson, Terry Johnson, Anthony Johnson, Rodney Hughes, Tom Witted, Leo Witted, Jerry Townsend, and James Schaffer (honorary award). ADVISORY COUNCIL -Mrs. Danella Thomas , Miss Flora Davenport, Robert Christopher, Phil Barnes, and Avis Bell. SPECIAL RECOGNITIONDick Hedrick, Karate instructor, and Jame Robinson, coordinator and organizer of Douglass - S. C. L. C. Poverty Bowl Basketball Tournament. Refreshments were served bullet style. Entertainment was provided byMlchael Brown, comedian and hyponotlst, and the Mass Explosion Show Band and the Goldtlques Vocal Group. The Douglass staff and program coordinators are James Schaffer, director; George Hughes, recreation leader, Michael Horner, recreation leader; Doris Knox, re- # creation leader; Mildred Chaney, assistant director; John Nevilles, PAL Club officer, and John Eubank, district supervisor.

SCHOOL’S OUT: The closing of two weeks of doily vocation Bible school at Witherspoon United Presbyterian Church, where Rev. L. Shields is pa* tor, was highlighted with the presenta-

tion of certificates to all teachers and volunteer workers. Mrs. Juan C Solomon, director of the school, is shown, here with many of the pupils. (Recorder photo by Richard Gaither).

the Baby Moses.

Prizes were awarded pupils who learned the names of the books of lue Bible, the Ten Commandments, the Golden Gloves, Bible school songs and other requirements. Many pupils played instrumental

solos.

During the course of studies, the children took many interesting tours, including a visit to the Humane Society, 7100 Michigan Road; the Washington Township Fire House, the Children’s Museum,

Vacation Bible School closes atWitherspoon

Vacation Bible School of Witherspoon P r e s b yterian Church closed two weeks of daily vacation Bible school last weekend with the presentation of certificates to all teachers and volunteers by Mrs. Juan C. Solomon, director. The theme of the Bible

School was “Created by God." Each morning, following devotion, the children were treated with an interesting Bible story by guest speakers which included the following: Mrs. Kathryn Ervin, the Twenty Third Psalm; Alfred Grayson, the Ten Commandments; and Mrs. Rose Jewell,

3010 N. Meridian, and the Rauh Library, where the tour was led by Mrs. Betsy Collins. The shool was staffed with such efficient teachers as Mrs. Eddye Dye, Miss Esther Sanger, Miss Aksa Sanger, Mrs. M. Shields, Mrs. E. Dodson, Mrs. N. Merrifield, Mrs. Emmagee Washington, Mrs. E. Echols, Mrs. M. Taylor, Mrs. P. Parker, Mrs. A. Bond, Mrs. H. Roberts, Mrs. J. Cartwright. Rev. L. Shields, pastor, gave closing remarks. “The daily vacation Bible school was one of the outstanding religious youth activities of the season," said Mrs. Solomon. “It proved to be a memorable experience for our children."

RECEIVES GRANT: Miss Ola Jones, a graduate of Indiana University and assistant teacher of the string ensemble at Fisk University, has received a grant from Yale University. She will be playing baroque music on string bass at Yale. Miss Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones, 3745 Graceland.

She extended special thanks to C. F. Allen, Mrs. Doris Woods, Mrs. Preston Roney, Mrs. Howard Roberts and Mrs. Jacqueline Toliver, secretary.

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