m Vfe <S^^^wii^f^3T^HPv%J s : ||H 111*? \u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0BE B£^ OLYMPIC TRIALS - Eddie Hart of the Bay Area Striders hits the tape at left to win the finals of the 100 meter dash in record-tieing time of 9.9. Second spot winner Rey- naud Robinson (r) and third placer Robert Taylor (center with head band) also came in with a 9.9. At extreme left is Gerald Tinker of the Kent Track Club. ~.. v B IWW1 WW ; 3SHp£s ! 'i 8 JNk I }® * -*%--.fev 'mmr'm,#/'"'* : ''\u25a0' ''\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 t- Vmmk. %&$< s&/ /> \u25a0\u25a0/"//\u25a0 OLYMPIC TRIALS - Robert Taylor of Texas So. Univ. who ran a sizzling 9.9 in the 100 meter dash (2nd round) 6/30, tries to comfort Herb Kline of the Air Force who collapsed at the finish of the race. Kline came in sth. Indication: Ali May Meet Floyd Patterson *NEW YORK , There's every indication that Muhammad Ali and Floyd Patterson, a pair- of ex-heavy- weight champions, will meet here Aug.. 28. The two fighters signed a contract for a bout at Madi- son Square Garden on that date, but there's always the chance that one of their in- significant opponents in pre- match bout? could. throw si roadblock into the schedul- ing. ALI, GUNNING for an- other crack at Joe Frazier's title. ha> a July 19 data In Dublin with Alvin "Blue" Lewis. Patterson, looking for his first shot at Frazier, faces Pedro Agosto here on July 16. Harry Markson, director of boxing at MSG, could cancel an Ali-Patterson fight if one of the big names has a miser- able night against one of the iaiigßificants. "THE CONTRACT hat an escape clause," Markson pointed out, "which says that the match is void if something happens to lessen a fighter's present value as an attrac- tion." Assuming the bout goes on as scheduled, All will receive a guarantee of $290,000 against 35 per cent of the gate and Patterson will get $125,000 against 25 per cent. ALI 16 1-0 in their series, having scored a 12th round technical knockout over Pat- terson seven years ago in Las Vegas, Nev. "Floyd has proven to me he's got enough left for one more fight," saieT a taunting Ali at the aigning. "He's auch a nice guy, I let him call me Mr. Clay." THEN BUILDING up his opponent, Ali shouted a pre- diction:' "This fight will sell out the Garden and every theater in America because Patterson's still a great draw- ing card and the world still loyes him." Patterson, a quiet type, by contrast, said "if I win this one, it will put me in a better bargaining position for a fight with Frazier and give me con- fidence." Cards Spinks Sidelined For Rest Of Year ST. LOUIS . Scipio Spinki, hoapitallzed with a twisted knee suffered in ? col- lision with Johnny Bench, will miss the remainder of the sea- son, the St. Louis Cardinals recently announced. Spinks suffered torn liga- ments in his right knee and underwent surgery the next morning at Jewish Hospital. THC CARDINALS team physician, Dr. Stan London, said Spinks' knee will be in a east for six weeks, which will be followed by another six- week period devoted to a type tt therapy which will not in- clude exercise on a baseball ftold. Patterson Must Cough Up $55,000 HOUSTON $55,000 judgment against for- mer heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson has been granted by a U.S. district judge in favor of a boxing pro moter and a fight manager, their attorney revealed. Perry Pane of Beaumont, Tex., former manager of light heavyweight contender Mark Tessman, received $20,000 of the award, and Lee Coleman, president of the now-defunct Allstar Boating Club received $30,000. w TED rfUSICK, their attor- ney, got the other $5,000. Musick executed the judg- ment in court. He said he will attach Patterson's purse in his July 14 fight against Pedro Agosto in New York City and, if necessary, will attach his purse in his fight with Mu- hammad Ali in Madison Square Garden, Aug. 28.' PATTERSON was sued for $380,000 in December 1970 fdr failing to honor three dates ha made' to fight Tessman in Houston. Patterson said the* first two postponements were dua to hand injuries and ha re- fuzed to come the third time, inviting the promoter to sua him, according to Payne. AFTER THE three postpone, menu, Tessman fought Bob Foster for the light heavy- weight championship In June, getting knocked out in the 13th round. Tessman blamed his tar activity due to the postpone menu for the less. \u25a0 TESSMAN was a party to- the original suit, but drOppad out and was not awarded any; damages. " * Smith Slate Lists 26 Cage Contests CHARLOTTE, N. C. John- son C. Smith University re- cently released a 26-game 1072-78 basketball schedule. It will open play against always tough North Carolina A And T State University at Char- lotte on Nov. 28. Highlights of the season will be the third annual Charlotte Tip-Off Tournament which will be held at Park Center Audi- torium on Dec. 29-30 and two games in the Charlotte Coli- seum. Fayetteville State Univer- se 1972 CIAA Tournament runner-up will join North Car- olina" A. And T. University, Benedict College and host Johnson C. Smith in the tourn- ament. y St. Louis Cardinal team- mates Orlando Cepeda and Tim Mctiirver ran 1-2 iij vot- ing for the National League's Most Valuable Player award in 1961 Duo Garners SL All-Star Nine Berths MONTGOMERY, A la. - t Catcher Gene La- mont of the Montgomery Reb- els was the only unanimous se- lection when the 15-member Southern League baseball AU- Star team was announced. The Rebels, Asheville Ori- oles and the Knoxvilla Sox each placed four men on the team. The Savannah Braves filled the other three slots. THE ALL-STARS will face the Montgomery Rebels here July 14. The Mongomery play- ers on the squad will be re- placed by the runnersup in the voting by the league's mana- gers, writers and broadcas- ters. The All-Stars will be man- aged by Asheville's Cal Rip- ken, who won the honor by virtue of his team being on top of the East Division on June 25. Montgomery was chosen the host team because it had the- best record. ? The all-star team: FIRST BASE, Reggie gan- ders, Montgomery; second, Jerry Hairston, Knoxville; third, Bud Gilbreath, Savan- nah; Short stop, Russ Dent, Knoxville; utility, Jack Pierce, Savannah, Hugh Yancy of Knoxville and Donnie Collins of Asheville; Outfielders, Mike Relnbach, Royle Stillman, both of Ashe- viile; Roland Office of Savan- nah, Marvin Lane and Smokey Robinson, both of ery; Don Hickey of Asheville and Bruca Kimm of Knox- vill*. Seek Title For Foreman Sept. Bout if B WASHINGTON A fight between heavyweights George Foreman and Oscar Bonavena may be held at Washington's RFK Stadium about Sept. 25 but promoter! say they will take it elsewhere if it is not sanctioned at ? championship scrap. A Washington firm that holds a contract beween the pair asked the District of Columbia Boxing Commission to sanction the meeting as ? title fight on grounds Joe Fra- iler has not defended against a top contender for IS months. FRAZIER, THE world champion, is under some pres- sure from the World Boxing Council to contract for defense of his title soon either against Muhammad Ali or the winner of the Foreman-Bonavena fight. > . H B> v. N _: Picking Up Where It Left Off Va. Union Grid Goal RICHMOND, Va.?The Vir- ginia Union University Pan- thers hope to pick up where they left off the 1971 grid aea- son?three straight winsr?with the defensive and offensive teams working in coordination with each other. prove on hi* 9-2-2 record of last year. He said, "I feel we should be bouncing ba£k this year with what I consider a bunch of talented sopho- mores." He added, "We are fortun- ate this year in that we lost very few of a .very talened group of last year'a fresh- men squad." After tying the University of Eastern Shore and Saint Paul's College and losing to Johnson C. Smith and Eliza- beth City State University, the Panthers came inio their own to win four out of their last five games (not counting the forfeit victory against Vir- ginia State College). COACH WILLARD Bailey who will begin his second year as head coach hopes to im- THE DEFENSIVE unit which was the key to the successful year last year will miss only one player, defen- sive back Oscar Jenkins who was drafted by the Atlanta Falcons. Although it Is hard to re- place a player of Jenkin's caliber, Coach Bailey is hope- ful. that the position can be filled. Other than Jenkins, ths defensive unit will be in- tact. Led by All-CIAA linebacker Damon Dreher and senior linebacker Ronald Sulivan, the defensive unit will be out to maintain it's fine perform- ance of the 1071 season. AT THAT POINT, the Pan- thers defensive unit ranked as high as fifth in the nation in total defense and fifth in pas- sing defense, and for the sea- son they allowed only 95 points for nine games. Dreher and Sullivan will be joined by Roger Reed at the linebacker spot, Horace Williams and Larry Reed at the ends, and Irving Strick- land and Walter Whitfield at the tackles. In the defensive backfield, All-American candidates Bob Jones' and Mike Jones will cover the open field. The oth- er positions will be up for grabs. Willis Wilson and Wav- erly Tillar are the prime can- didates. THE OFFENSIVE team had trouble getting it/ feet off the ground last year but hopefully it will get off to a faster start this year. "Flash" Roberts, the team's leading rusher as a freshman will again pace the way for the running backs. William "Bob" James, who led the CIAA in rushing in his freshman year, was plaqued with injuries as a junior but should be back in form for one of his better years. I WEEKEND SPECIALS 1 162 CORVAIR - Needs Some Help $26 I I 62 MERCURY-Work On It $26 I I 61 CHRYSLER - It Runs $67 I I 62 PONTIACCONV-Sharp-Needs Carb $94 I I 63 DODGE - 2-Dr. Ht. - Nice Car $lB6 I 164 DODGE CONY-It Runs $93 I I 64 OLDS CONV - Runs Good $154 I 164 CORVAIR MONZA-Sharp Car......... $263 I 161 FORD GAL 4-Door - Runs Good SIBB I 161 CHE V STATION WAGON - Nice Car $136 I I Triangle VW,lnc. I "ON THE BOULEVARD" DEALER #1345 PHONE 489-2371 Saturday, July 15, 1972 THE CAROLINA TIMES Morgan Snares Grid ,Scoring Kingpin BALTIMORE, M&- Jo * Todd, who wag the leading scholastic football scorer In the State of Delaware for two straight years, has signed an athletic grant to enroll at Morgan State College this fall. an 82-yard pass interception. Todd, a 5-11, 175-pound speedster, comes here to the Baltimore school as one of the most heralded' backs in the state, having annexed the scoring title with 156 and 178 points in successive seasons. LABELED BT Banks as one of the most outstanding backs ever recruited at Morgan, Todd, (who scored in 11 straight games up to the title game against Wilmington, had his best performance against Howard High when he picked up 198 yards in 12 carries. The son of Mr and Mrs. Charles O. Todd, 117 Anderson »ueet. Middletown, Del, fol- lows in the footsteps of sev- eral outstanding running backs who have labored in the Mor- gan "orange and blue" under the tutelage of Banks. THE MOST recent being John Sykes, who eclipsed all Morgan career rushing marks and is a recent signea with the Baltimore Colts. ATLANTA Henry Aaron of the Brave® has hit two or more home runs in one game M tlm? AN ALL-DELAWARE selec- tion who prepped at fiddle- town High in Middletown, Del., Todd led his team to the Blue Hen Conference Flight B Championship and to the state championship final against Wilmington High School. A versatile performer, who doubled as a defensive back for Bob Billings' Middletown eleven, Todd tallied a touch- down during the '7l season on CLOSE OUT SALE ON 1972 BUICK'S ALL PRICES REDUCED G.M. And Ask For 1973 Price ?? ?#£ \u25a0 * " Buy Now And Save JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY 328 E. Main St. Dealer No. 680 682-5486 IN ROME,WHERE IT'S HARD ENOUGH* JUST BEING A GAR, THE FIAT 124 IS USED AS ATAXI. While we certainly never Now, if you're considering intended the 124S to be a taxi, it buying a small car, it would turns out that the taxi drivers certainly pay you to consider the in Rome think it makes an ex- Fiat 1245. After all, if it can make it traordinary one. in Rome as a taxi, it can make it To start with, it's small anywhere as a car. enough to fit in the narrow streets M^mmMrn of ancient Rome. Yet it's big enough on the inside for four \ passengers to fit. Secondly, it's fast enough and handles well enough to take most anything in its class, which, a Roman taxi driver, an all-consuming passion. Thirdly, it costs just SO,OOO. *2318 Fltt THE MSCEST SELLING CAR IN EUROPE. 'Mmfattanra Mu..t« retail priit, Nt Traiipartatita, itat* ft | Ma | taiM, oytitoal -fi'mut. Mm MM. tMfftt, If MyNntillli. i OVERSEAS DELIVERY ARRANGED HERE! O'BRIANT MOTOR CO. 317 RIGSBEE AVE. #3731 PH. 682-8241 7A