Bronze Reporter [Volume: 8, Issue: 11]

a

GOLF, GOLF, GOLF~As the golf. season. ~reared its ~shad? 6

ments at Gary, Ind., Reading, Pa., and Cleveland, Ohio. were among:
events which attracted large numbers-of golfers from all. sections.
of the country. In photo: 1: are seen womeni championship division:
winners of the: Parmakers Golf Club;at Gary: Ind): Jim: Guy, left

sales:~manager, CoeaCola: Bottling:

Works: of Gary; Indiana; stands
in with winners Mrs. Blanehe: Adams; Chicago; 2nd: place; Mrs.

Ann Gregory, Gary, champion; and~ Miss Allyne Nixon, Chicago,:

3rd place while looking on from.

riglit. is Jim. Brown Coca-Cola.

Bottling Company of Chicago. The Gary Coca-Cla operation. con--
tributed all trophies for the Parmakers~ tournament.. In. center,
left to right, Maxwell Stanford, president, Eastern. Golf: Association, and Mrs. Paris B. Brown, EGA tournament: director, receive:
from PRman Moss: H. Kendrix trophies donated- by- The Coca-.
Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga., for Eastern youth championships
along with huge EGA team tropliy in. memory~ of Herman: Seatt,.
late president of the EGA. The Fairview. Golf. Club of Philadelphia:
won Herman Scott Trophy, which. was held from: 1960~ by~ the:

Royal Golf Club of Washington, D::C. Iifright phote; at Cleveland,

flanked by Sixth-City Tournament Promoter*William; H.. Seawright,.
left, and, right, Joe Williams, THe Cleveland Coca-Cola. Bottling:
Company are left to right, Champion Renee Powell Canton, Oltio/
Miss Nan Christopher runner-up, and~ 3rd-place-winner; Miss: Mary:
Wilkerson, Cleveland. This was the 14th annual tournament of

Mr. Seawright~s Sixth-City event.
tling Company donated arse
flight.

The: Cleveland Coca-Cola Botfor ~ women: championship

~s

Green Squad Must Puce

Morgan Thru

BALTIMORE, MD. ~ Whether |~it can be done in 61~ for the!
Morgan State College Bears depends on how well Coach Earl
Banks can fill ~all those holes.~

The ~holes~ the ex-Iowa grid
star is wailing about are big
gaps in the Morgan backfield!
and end spots bared by the loss
of eight seasoned first-stringers
to graduation and academic ineligibility.

Tigers Sign Trio

DETROIT ~ Two pitchers. andi

+

a first baseman-outfielder have }.
been signed by the Detroit. Tigers
for delivery to farm clubs in
1962.:

The hurlers are Fred Caldwell,
Jr., a 6-2, 195-pounds, from Macon, Ga.

Wallace Sherer, of. sitheenaells.
Minn., is the first basemanoutfielder signed. He stands. 5
feet 10 inches, weighs 168, and
is left-handed all'the way.

Caldwell, who. played. freshman |.

baseball at Dartmouth, has -twirl- |ed two no-hitters in semi-pro ball |.
in. New England this summer. |
In 1958 he had a 9-0 record. on):
the Hamilton sandlots.

In three seasons of scholastic! -

competition, Haygood won- 21,}*

lost 5, and his 1961 semi-pro|~

record has been 5 and 0.

Sherer hit for average of.421,|'

500 and.474 in three years as
ea scholastic first basemanoutfielder. He also tried: his hand |
at pitching in American Legion
play, striking out 17 batsmen and |~
yielding only one hit in the first
game he ever twirled.

Caldwell will report to the
Durham club, Haygood to Montgomery, and Sherer to Knoxville
in spring training at Tigertown,
Lakeland, Fla.

9-Game Set

~Ace quarterback Jack Dennis
is gone. Les Johnson, our No. 1
ball carrier is in the Marines.
We lost our No. 1 -fullback Harold ~Brown: Gur top: ends- Bob.
Utley and Alfred Cunningham
have graduated,~ the Morgan
mentor explains.:

Others key players from last
year~s squad: lost were: Douglass
Perguson, McKever Brown, and
Russell Morton.

*

-Practice -Sept. 1
Coach -Banks will start his

-magician~s - game~ of. filling the
tholes..Sept...1..when.the. Bears:
pennants: in 1997-1909; ~the: Want

report for pre-season -practice.

The gridders will, be prepping
for a. nine-game schedule of all
CIAA conference: meetings; with?

_the first game. a Sept. 23 en
counter with Hampton Institute,at, Hampton, Va. First home game
will. be. an Oct. 7 meeting in
Hughes. Stadium with arch-rival
Maryland. State of Princess Anne.

KEEP
YOUR
CAR
UNDER
CONTROL

& 2
~twill be ~in. training~ with the
~| Detreit Lions; follawing their. re| gistration, for the nationwide Punt,

Although: the: New: York: Yan
~kees -havei a. wide margin over

the: Detroit: Tigers. when it comes;
to. ~winning American League:
pennants, the two teams have:
staged: some ~ battles for!
the title: ses

In: 1934; ae, Mickey Coch-;
vTane~s Tigers. opened~ a new era;
with: their drive} to the flag, the:
Nankees:fought-the Bengals down}
to the last week -of the campaign:
~before~ losing~ their: pennant bid
by a: margin of. seven: games.

The: following year, the Yankees were: unable to stave offi
~any August: rush by. Cochrane~s.
hard-driving Tigers and again
finished: ~ second, - three games,
back.

When: the Tigers won thein
1940 pennant, they prevented the
Yankees: from::capturing their

tion, the 1940 Tigers also were
lightly regarded in pre-season
speculation but: nosed out the
Indians and the. Yankees in 2
three-cornered race. The second}
place Tribe was one game behind
the. champion Tigers, while the
Yankees. were two behind.

In 1945, the Yankees led the
race for a month during May and
June but fell back after that
and finished fourth as the Tigers
won the ~pennant on: the last
day, of the season. A grand slam
home: run by Hank Greenberg
against: the St..Lovis Browns
enabled the Tigers. to. beat out
the Washington Senators, who
had: clased: their season. a week
earlier.

When the Tigers won. their
first~. three. American,.., League

CASTOR BEAN NOT
For Kids Says Expert

ANN ARBOR ~ If you have
castor beans in your yard or
garden, the fruit should be picked
and..destroyed as soon as it ap+
pears, says.a pediatrician at the
University of Michigan Medical
Center.. |. The beans, ~which. begin to
appear this time of year, can

~|cause serious. or even fatal poi
soning if eaten by children.

Dr. George H., Lowrey, associate professor. of Pediatrics and
director of the Hospital~s Poison
Control! Center~ declares that

| while~ no. serious, casés of castor

bean. poisoning have ever been
treated~ at the center, the plant's
bean-like: seed. can cause fatal
poisoning if thoroughly chewed,

_ If swallowed. whole, however,
poisoning is unlikely because the
hard seed. coat prevents rapid
~absorption..

Symptoms of castor bean poisoning appear within one to three
days after the bean is eaten and
consist of vomiting, stomach pain,
drowsiness and stupor. Death

may occur within-12 days.

_TELL |

nn

LIVING 2.

6

ARE ANY DESCENDANTS OF.
CONFUCIUS (S5I-478 B.C) STILL

45,000 DIRECT. DESCENDANTS OF
'| CONFUCILIS LIVING IN-CHINA TODRY f

~WHAT KIND OF MONEY ( OID THE
DUTCH COLONISTS OF NEW. YORK

~ TRAVEL. THROUGH,

HOW FAST DOES LIGHT
SPACE? ome

fifth straight. Like the 1961 edi-|

kees: had not yet assumed their
present stature and finished well
back in the race all three seasons.

When the Tigers. have been
runnersup to the Yankees five
times ~ but only once was it
close.

That Was in 1950, when Red
Rolfe~s Detroit team. held the
league: lead. for. 119 days but
lost out by three games to the
Yankees, who. clinched ~ the

pennant only two days before the
end of the season.

In 1923, the second-place tigers,
were 16 games behind the,
pennant-winning Yankees~ in
1936, the margin was 19 4, and |
in 1947 it was 12: games.

In the rest of the Yankees~ 25 |
championship seasons, the Tigers |

and eighth once.

_| Moter Company, will be conduct-: tional; Football League.
| 2%- Sept: 25 at any of the Detroit |
participating Ford dealerships.

finished once, fourth five times, |
fifth eight times, sixth five times | licrize the youth with the sport
| of football.~

Cismcts af. 15,000. Detroit. loys.

Pass. and. Kick competition..

~The: contest, for grade school
Dboys: ftom: six to 10, sponsored
by. the Ford: Division: of: the Ford

~ed: during: the 1961 football. seasom in: conjunction with the Na
- Candidates. may register Aug.

~ will begin in Octo
Coaches, professional football
players: and. recreation officials~
will judge the contest, based on!
distanee and accuracy. Partici- |
pants: will receive one. point for~
each foot the ball travels in the
air; minus.one point for each foot.
~t lands. to the right or left of |
a center line.

George Wilson, head. coach of
the Detroit Lions, said that mem
bers of the Lions, whenever pos| sibile, will visit the various con
test sites in the Detroit area to
| instruct the contestants in the.
| fundamenals: of punting, passing.. and. kicking the football..
| He cited the PP&K competition
as an ~excellent avenue to fami-.

FRONTIERSMEN: PRESENT AWARDS~The Frontiers of America honored citizens making noteworthy contributions of service to their program at Akron, Ohio, recently. In upper photo, Frontiers 2nd vice president, Marcus Neustadter, Jr., left, New Orleans, stands in with M. R. Austell,
Center, Atlanta, who received non-Frontier~s award for Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution Publisher Ralph
McGill, and, left, Morris Riggins, president, Akron Frontiers Club which received the ~Club of
the Year~ award. Mr. Neustadter also received a Hamilton watch in recognition of his contribu-~

tions to the Frontiers movement.

nm

a

~the Punt, Pass poy Kick contest for youngsters appears to be ~
the most. thrilling sport. competi-*
tion to come along in some time,~
Wilson. declared. ~I'm ~sure it
will prove to be tremendously. exciting to participants, and. will
generate interest in~ football es-.
pecially, at the high school and.
college levels. We will support
the program in any way possible
to insure its. success.~

Meaidilia,. officials:of the. Department of Parks and Recreation
have. endorsed the contest as one
of. the ~finest aids in Detroit~s
physical fitness program.~

Howard Crowell, superintendent
of the Department of Parks and
Recreation said that so far 17
Parks and Recreation Department
areas have been approved for' the
Detroit contests:

He: pointed out that éach. location will be staffed by. pfofessional leaders who will assist the con
| testants in practice session before

the actual. contests start.

~We are very enthusiastic about
| the PP&K program,~ Crowell said.
~It blends right in with what we
are trying. to accomplish in the
way of physical fitness and. athletic achievement, especially
where youngsters are concerned.

~We endorse the program wholeheartedly.~

Ford Division long has taken
an active part in youth sports
programs, For example, this. is
Ford~s 19th year of participation
in. the American Legion baseball
program. During this period
Ford dealers have sponsored over
39,000 teams,

Winners of regional championships in each age group-will cormpete for national honors in spectacular professional games _ halftime programs in view of thou-~
sands of fans at the stadium and
millions more watching ~ television.

Detroit regional champions will
compete Nov. 23 at the Detroit.
Lions-Green Bay Packers game
in Detroit.

Starting with the regional championships, fathers will accompany
their sons to games, as suests of
Punt, Pass and Kick officials.

National winners and their
fathers will be guests at the National Football League championship game and also will be honored at the White House..

DRIVESAFELY

New Speed

Limits he

Main Thoroughfares

Speed limits this week were
raised five miles per hour on
major sections of four arterial

Pistons To Train
At Marysville

The Detroit Pistons will return
to the St. Clair River area for
pre-season training this fall, it
was announced this week.

Director of. Staff Fran Smith
said that. negotiations to use

) | Marysville High School gymnasi
um as a training site for the 2nd
straight year were completed with
Marysville Superintendent ~ of
Schools, Norris Hanks.

The team will be housed at the

|| Howard Johnson Motor Lodge in
Port Huron during the 10-day:

training stint. Last year, the Pis
~| tons were quartered at St. Clair

Inn, but those facilities were converted to- a temporary clubhouse
when the Inn~s.famed golf course
burned to the ground in an early
summer. fire. and. no. other space
was available.

~We are all pleased~ to be able
to. return to the Blue Water area,~
said Smith. ~Our reception by

|| folks up there was terrific a year

Smith said that present plans.| call for players to convene in
| Detroit on September 16 for phy~| sical and dental examinations and

Detroit streets Woodward,
Fort, Gratiot and Michigan.

In making the announcement,
Ross C. Harger, assistant director

|of the Detroit Department of

Streets and Traffic, emphasized
that whe new limits were the
maximum speeds that could be
driven under ideal conditions
with safety.

At the same time Police Commissioner Herbert W. Hart, notified Detroit police personnel of
the changes and directed them
te enforce the new limits strictly. He pointed out that police
had been doing an outstanding
job in enforcing the speed laws.

~We have been conducting a

residential streets in the past
four weeks,~ he pointed out.
~During this time we have issued 1,127 speeding violation
notices on these streets, as well
-as many others on Detroit~s major
streets. This has helped substantially to keep Detroit~s accident toll relatively light in recent weeks.~

Harger listed the~ following

streets:

Gratiot ~ From St. Aubin to
Star Fair, increased from 30 -to
35. miles per hour. From St. Antoine to Randolph, increased from
25. to. 30.

Michigan ~ From Lodee Expressway to the city limits at
Wyoming increased from 30 to
35.

Woodward ~ From Adams to
Temple, up from 25 to 30 miles

limit to Highland Park. From
MeNichols northbound to Eight

campaign against. speeders on |.

specific changes on the four

per hour, which continues as the|,

ACROSS
1. Concealed

Crossword Puzzle

om |

4. Cut off
7. Slumbered

12

12. Flower 1S

14. Dimmer

115. Contended

16. Conscious

17. State:
abbr.

18, Chemical
compound

20. Bond

21. Uncivil

+2.

od OOO

iq)
2
K)
iv
w{c
vad
BIE
i!
ay
Ela
id

SEONG

wNr

om

19. Rub out

ee

1961