The Atlanta Voice from Atlanta, Georgia • 10

1 THE VOICE -November 4, 1972-4age 1B CtarEi fiotios- oreboDSG 26-3 jQ CD Qb 54-yard run with 9:10 left ending a 76 yard drive in 5 plays. Gary Jones, a product of Atlanta's Harper High, intercepted a Morehouse Clark had 76 yards 163 passing, and II first downs. Morehouse was a minus 16 yards rushing, 38 yards passing and 7 first downs. Clark now owns a 2-2-1 conference record and 2-3-1 overall while Morehouse is 2-2-0 conference and 3-2-0 overall. TUXEDO SALES I rrt3 1 si Clark College moved a step closer to winning the unofficial city championship after dethroning Morehouse, 26-3 Saturday afternoon at Hern-don Memorial Stadium.

Nearly 8,000 fans were on hand as the Panthers took an early lead in the opening quarter and later exploded for three more touchdowns in the final ten minutes of play. Clark struck first against Morehouse with nine minutes left in the first quarter. Quarterback Thomas Flanagan connected with Gregory McCrary on a 21-yard pass play and the kick for the point after failed. The Panthers marched 52 yards in 8 plays after getting ballvia a Morehouse punt. AND RENTALS pass near the 31-yard marker and raced to the seven.

On the very next play, Exlon Hall plowed his way over goal line with 8:49 showing on the scoreboard clock With many of the fans departing, Clark scored again with one minute left after recovering a Morehouse fumble. Charles Turner tossed a 26 yard pass to Michael Walker and Cedric Jackson added the bonus conversion when he hauled in a pass from Hall. In math departments Latest Styles Peak Lapels. Flre Trousers. Ruffle Shirts ACTION, ACTION, ACTION Serving Proms.

Wedding Partes, and All Formal Occasion Throughout the South In the game last Sunday between the Falcons and the 49ers, action was over the place, the 49 er were putting points on the scoreboard and in the picture, action other than tackling and blocking was taking place, some fighting as you can see. Photo by "Koach'rKillian Phone (404) 524-2385 Henpfc formal Wap, foe 350 Peacfitree St Atlanta Morehouse sliced the Frisco flails Falcons, 49-14 lead in half followingV XAP Raps On Sports by Joe Walker Sports Director WXAP Jackie Robinson, A fallen Warrior Last week when Jackie Robinson died, a warrior fell. Jackie was 53 years old and during that time he endured more than any one man should hare endured. Back in 1945, when Branch Rickey picked him to break the color line in baseball, he was asked to be pioneer beyond comprehension of the average man. He was asked to produce and take abuse upon abuse and he did exactly like he was asked.

When Jackie came along, baseball was suffering and it can be said very safely that Jackie Robinson gave baseball more of boost than anyone before or since. Jackie showed all that Negroes or Blacks belonged in baseball and wim the coming of Blacks in baseball many new. and good baseball players came forward and with the Blacks doing well in baseball, they begin to come in great numbers in all of the major sports both on'the collegiate level and the professional level. Jackie came to majors to play when he was 28 years old, rather old for a rookie and stayed for ten years but doing that time he turned baseball around and made his marks on and off the field. The one that Robinson did and he is to forever praised for it and thataiwaygwy gave his opinion whether it was popular or not, in the end Jackie was more often right than wrong.

On one of his last public appearances when he was honored during this year's World Series, he thanked the people that made his award possible, but he also said that it was past time for baseball to come up with a Black manager. During the past quarter of century two warriors have come on the scene and left their marks. Both of them were Georgian by birth Martin Luther King, Jr. and Jackie Robinson. Both of them were warriors of the highest kind and both of them had to endure morethan most any one else and both of them endured the sufferings necessary to change the consciences of America and I firmly believe that the masses in America are better because of the lives of the two men, though they mostjperformed in different arena, they performed well and left their marks on all of us that are left behind.

The two warriors believed strongly that one should be given a chance sorely on his ability and not the hue of his skin. When the young athlete, the Black athlete is recruited and given the fruits of a professional career, he should be forever reminded that Jackie Robinson and others suffered and suffered dearly to make all of this possible for there was a time not too long ago, that the Black athlete was less than a man to many people and stood little if any chance to prove their worth. Jackie Robinson gave us pride and the desire to prove to all who would listen or witness that the Black man could produce and will produce. May the legacy of Jackie Robinson, true warrior forever live in the hearts and the minds of the youth of mankind regardless of race, creed or sex. He left a great legacy.

Let us all use it. Where are they now-fhe boys of summer? a 3d-yara neia goaisucK-ed by Gary Rogers in the second period. The'Ma-roon Tigers made good a Clark fumble to get on the scoreboard. For the next two quarters no scoring was re corded as the two schools traded the ball several times without producing a scoring threat. Then in the final quarter Clark lit the fuse and bombed Morehouse for three touchdowns.

Eugene Bell started it with a PIAZA SHOE REPAIR IN: Whole Soles Tints Golf Shoes Ladies Heels 2478 Gordon Road, S.W. Nat Strickland, Proprietor 696-3300 Atlanta Steve Spurrier fired three scoring passes and Vic Washington returned the opening kickoff 98 yards for a touchdown Sunday as the San Fracisco 49ers crushed the Atlanta Falcons 49-14 In a National Football- League game Sun Last Friday, Funeral services were held at the Riverside Church for former Major League great Jackie Robinson. Robinson broke the color line in baseball when he joined the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947. It's hard to describe to anyone who has never seen Jackie Robinson play the excitement he generated when at bat, on the bases or when he made a great play on defense. He turned skill into ability, he turned ability into pressure, he turned pressure Into life, and he made his life a living legend in the world of Robinson, the men who Roger Conn referred to in his book as the Boys of Summer.

The first baseman was Gil Hodges and most of you know that Hodges died last Spring. Jackie Robinson played second and as you know he passed last week. The shortstop was Pee-wee Reese. For many years Reese was a baseball telecaster for CBS and NBC. He is now living in his home town of Louisville, Kentucky.

The third baseman on that great Dodger team was Billy Cox, and he owns a bar in a small town in Pennsylvania. George Shuba, who was affectionately known as MARTHA mm down pass came in the opening quarter, a 10-yarder, to Ted Kwalick, Ken Willard scored on a one-yard plunge in the first quarter. Skip Vanderbundt returned a pass interception 37 yards for a touchdown and another interception set up a two-yard scoring run by Vic Washington in the final four minutes. Atlanta's scoring came on Art Malone's two-yard run and Berry's 40-yard pass to Jim BstaUlsnd tht first clochlng banks la tfM community for chrt scbooL. day.

San Francisco, leading 21-14 at half time, took control in the third period when Spurrier, replacing the injured John Brodie, connected on touchdown passes of 43 yards to Gene Washington and 28 yards to Preston Riley. Meanwhile, the 49er defense kept constant pressure on Atlanta's Bob Berry during that quarter, limiting him to only one completion for six yards and holding the Falcons to only 20 yards and no first downs on five possessions. The victory, San Francisco's first in Atlanta since 1968, squarred its National Conference West record 3-3-1. The Falcons meanwhile, fell to 4-3. Vic Washington's opening kickoff return set the tone for the day as he raced up the middle of the field and was never touched, scoring after only 16 seconds had elapsed.

Spurrier's other touch- "'V Pint lo prepare free'Hot Breakfast" Program lor deserrlng adenu at the O. H. Stanton Elemanury School. sports. It is also hard to shotgun played leftfield IMd weekly confer encee with mothers receiving welfare aseletance to help mem become trained and employed.

(Winn) describe to those of you for tne Brooklyn Dodgers, who never saw the Dod- where he is gers play, the kind of George Shuba works for spirit they instilled inte-xne Post Office in New Instrumental tn getting decent housing built wim government fundi (Axella Garden Towimoueoe) to accomnodate alt levels of income within the coir meetly. MARTHA YKfAS Writ in Candidal 29th Diitrict Heui Rprntativ tne tans wno pacKea cd- York. Another one of the bet's field day after day. Provide recreational diversion foraprox-lmately 400 Senior Citizens who are patient at The Atlanta Southalde Comprehensive Health Center. Yau Can Win With A Woman" PINTOS-NEW 73 $100 DOWN $59.78 MO.

NO GIMMICKS! NjEW W3 Pinto 2-door. AUTOMATIC RADIO. CARPET. DISC BRAKES. 2000 cc ENGINE, Cart price S2349.

down nvL 1100 41 The Dodger fans were the most unique fans in the history of baseball. In as much as it didn't matter to them whether the Dodgers won or lost they loved their beloved bums as they were called. Let's talk about the where abouts of those great Dodgers who played with the great Jackie DISTRICT 29 Ndt and drvt a chong. in th Houi of R.pr.i.ntativ.l You can vin with Wrat Tak a Itw minut.i at th polls Novmbr 7, 1972 MARTHA WEEMS Democrol woman who cares and will work for (he ruiUrnis. Writ th Nam MARTHA WEEMS On Your Ballot! A woman at intagrity, nativ Atlantan, wil, moth.r, grand noth.r, Mnbr Baptist d.nonination, Eatltrn Star, labor, and oth.r fraternal arganitatient.

BURREIKOFFEY MOTORS 1351 Dankhoad Atlanta, Ga. 874-3673 You can expect top performance and long service from a Burrell- Cof fey Used Car. Number One Used Car Dealer in the Northwest Area for 15 Years. FREE CREDIT CHECK! PHONE US Bank financing if desired. Also, We do our own financing.

Seventy Cars in Stock At All Times All Makes All Models Be Selective ttlVlAUE HATE IMZ. DCfcntd pymt. prk 11M.U nh ui wtfssafasr- Cha boys of summer is Duke Snider. He was the Dodger's center fielder. After working as a broadcaster for the San-Diego Padres Duke Snider is now iiving on his farm in Southern California.

Carl Furillo was the Dodger's right fielder, and they say he had a rifle for a throwing arm. Furillo is now working for a construction firm in New York. Roy Cam-panella who has been considered the greatest catcher of all times, had his baseball career curtailed by an automobile accident, and he is confined to a wheel chair in his New York home. One of the star pitchers of that Dodger team was Don Newcombe. According to the experts Newcombe's fast ball had WA0K Employees Need Your Support! more hop on it than a bottle of beer.

Don New-comb is a member of the Los Angeles public relations department. The great Dodger relief pic-cher was Joe Black. Joe is now the vice-president of the Greyhound bus company. These are the men who played with Jackie Robinson, the fellows who were sometimes called not the Brooklyn Dodgers, but the Jackie Robinson Dodgers, The Boys of Summer. MAVERICK SALE 150 DOWN $49.84 MO.

NO GIMMICKS 1970 MAVERICK. auto rcBo, accent group. Cash price SI2VJ down pymt. $50 30 monthi it V5SM lax) wife approved uien or mam 753-2121. aft We the striking employees of WAOK would like the Black Community to know the TRUE Facts.

The white management of WAOK cares NOTHING about the feelings and needs of Black people. Their only concern is ripping off your money. Due to conditions that all Black people are aware of. we the employees feel that YOU. our beautiful brothers and sisters can fully understand WHY we walked out and why we need YOUR support.

Let us know where YOU stand Black Atlanta. in wifr yoli umni puts such an important PART IN OOOD HIALTH AINTIN ANCI flmd Owl NOW Yours It Cat tor hlrprmctttl The Diseases Mentioned Below Are Only a Few Which Are Caused by Vertebrae "Pinching' Nerves. Study this "Health Chart" of Chiropractic, and you will understand HoAro Atlanta Dociors Clinic Of Chiropractic 649 Ariij St. II. H.

At Cdhicd 073-ttOl why more and more people are turning to Chiropractic care. n-4 iMHitf iiniiii.fT- tn (-. Hi 2. A (MtX Mra Muly Ma part aphw la sotso 904(1194 Ihtod (VMMOf swolylOf hi (ho 0900 fetoodf 4d9f4o7 00 jajm Ootowhy Otto Tito oivmp fcorf onA4 No 9 NMOfM Ao oort of rtso 1 bu mIU bba adia ak OMtlO fvOOtf OOlO bvtWOVO (OO OlbOtfMflV MoOMy ifcoooio) Mtw of Ao otwB oorf oliooWrti ooy twuft oic 1. WAOK is white owned and white managed.

2. WAOK pays poor wages. 3 WAOK does not allow its workers an opportunity to better themselves. 4. WAOK does not provide cars for its news staff to cover news in the Black Communities as do the whites.

5. WAOK does not honor its employees in regards to seniority, merit, or dedication. 6. Three years ago, WAOK agreed to train Burke Johnson for managementHe receives this training as approved by WAOK, but. he was not put into the Management position.

7. WAOK has threatened to replace some of its long term, devoted and favorite workers with machines. 8. WAOK takes out over a million dollars each year from our community. How much of this money comes back into our community.

4. A i wkmt lmt a Malaj akl. 9 Slama mi thm uli'l af a lalna. aliwtoy mmt a Mata af I Oy (POOOJ iO lo49 OOrt Oa aOO OJlOOi Mwa turn at OOOOlO of OOOVf OOOPOIAj (flVOi 7. aria t.

WNh awOAOO soobH4 fcaaHiaajal of SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC good mm ISA FOIY AFFAIR 1 Why km taUa" mmm, tM iiMMaa, ariak loif ops Ofoos ChooofoOlc orfoo)o)oo)s of oort of Ao tea vtN warn a aawat Your support by way of letters and phone calls directly to WAOK Radio Station and joining in our demonstrations is desperately needed. aaM aaaa, Waawlta nn aa-wmmmt "miiiM al md SDGCI? na oim oijar mar cat Km THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT, WAOK EMPLOYEES Refardlesa of what your ailment i called no matter how long you have suffered Chiropractic can may bf the exact answer to your specific health problem. Chiropractic succeeds many times alter 11 other methods have failed. U2. II.

17. VJI1EICIIEL, JR. DIRECTOR.