Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 18, 1964, edition 1 / Page 15
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Shaw Bears Now Tied With A&T For CIAA’s Top Spot Shaw Bears Defeat Livingstone, Lose To J. C. Smith Bulls, 112-66 bm Mitehell connected on both •nda at ■ one-and-one with five se eomb left to carry Shaw's Bear* to a coroe-from-behtnd. 70-S9 victory over Livingston hero Thursday night-, January a Mitchell’s last minutes heroics sav« the Bears their 7th straight victory. They are *4 In the CIAA, Min all games. The vteltors, lad by William Er win, built up a 44-36 halftime lead. A&T College Aggies Swamp Va, States Trojans, 92 62 GREENSBORO—Th* A&T Col lege Aggies last week bounced beck into the win column by whipping the Virginia State College Trojans, 92-62, In a CIAA basketball game played here at the Charles Moore Gymnasium. “Big Jim- Jackson. Aggie forward, who led all scorers with 26-points for the evening, started the fireworks as he pop ped in a Jump abet the first time he got the'ball. Working behind the fast break, with the aid of strong rebounding toy Warren Davis who scored 22- points and a couple of steals by George Mack, the Aggies ran up a 14-3 lead in die first four-minutes of play. From that point on there was little doubt about the final out come. A big factor in the win was toe amazing defense thrown by the Aggies. Virginia State stars, Ernie Brock, center, and Frank Stephens, STEPS UP INTENSITY OF TRAlNlNG—Heavyweight boxing champion Charlee (Son ny) Liston, left, began sparring in Las Vegos, Nevada last week as ha stepped up the intensity of workaout for the forthcoming title fight 1n Miami Beach with Caasiue CJaf. Liston will spend a bout one month in Las Vegas before moving his training camp to Florida. ( VPI PHOTO). H's jrr REAL GUSTO IN A GREAT LIGHT BEER V M Shaw finally pulled ahead with 6.30 left on a jumper by Mitchell, mak ing It 57-96. The lead rhanged back and four th, and Robert Moore put Living ston ahead with hi* third basket, 69-68, with 40 seconds on the dock. That set the stage lor the final one and-one. 1 Benny Jo Myers led all scorer* with 36 Shaw points. Mitchell can ned 22. Erwin paced Livingston forward, both 6-6, ALL-CIAA per formers, ware held in check in the battle. Brock, who was averag At Mount Olive: Carver Tigers Defeat Central Cagers 60-50 MT. OLIVE—Coach L. W. Hiek erson’s Carver High School Tigers defeated Central High of Golds boro, 60-50, last week. The win boasted Carver’s record to 9 wins and 1 defeat It was their seventh straight win. Carver led at the end of the first quarter, 17-11, but when the buzz er sounded ending the first halt with 96. The Shaw Bears who have been great in aeconda-half pity could not contend with the hot shooting J. C Smith Bulls. The Biills leaped to a good leed and by half-time had * 86 point lead at Charlotte Saturday night The game’s final score was Smith 111 Shaw 06. This defeat Has the Shaw Bears with North Caro lina and A. and T. College for the conference lead. i ing 22-points for the season, scored only nine-points and Stephans I chalked only two-free throws. Central was ahead 27-24. In the third quarter Carver ralli ed to tie the score and go on to win. The leading acorers for Car.tr were: Hubert Wooten, 21 points; Samuel Frasier, 3 points; Ralph rtolmet, 6 points; and Allen Miller 6 point! James Parks and Carver Durham scored 13 and 19 points, respectively, tor Central. BEATING THE GUN BTMLLBBOWm CHXOAOO (AMP)—Thar* was • time when a tan ooUen pUyar would fire hie are teato for a crack at pee footbalL That dap appears to be cone forever. For example Paul Warfield, the ex* cellent halfback from Ohio State university, passed up a year of track eUftbUity to ilm a eon* tract with the Cleveland Browne for tU.OOO, Including bonus and a two-year, no-cut clause. But this waa mere chlohea feed when you consider the contract that Boh Brown the 27?-pound All-America guard from Nebras ka, reoslrcd from the Philadelphia * Brown. couxht by both tbs Den ver Broncos of the American Foot ball League and the National Foot ball League team, received a throe year no-cut contract, plus a fancy bonus. Figures are a secret, but Insiders seem to think that thr deal totaled $1284)00. If so. thir is probably the richest deal m player has extracted In pro foot fall history. Brown, a Clevelander will be graduated from Nebraska next month. But he oertalnly Isn’t be ing lulled Into false about his fabulous transaction that waa completed rlgh* after the Corn hukers' IJ-7 victory over Auburn In the Orange Bowl classic. Plan ning to teach. Brown plar* to re- In Cage Play: Broncos’ Fred Bibby Ranked Highj PAYETTEVTLLE Frederick Bibby, captain of the Fayetteville State College basketball Broncos, j a ST’, 306 pound senior forward from Frankllnton, is ranked a* the eleventh rebounder among the NC CC small colleges In ths nation. He Is avenging 17.0 rebounds for five contest Bibby, has been a staunch 3 years performer for the Broncos. He is a coaches’ delight playing guard, center or forward If needed. Daring the current campaign, he is avenging 18.6 peinte a game, and is a CIAA leading re bounder. Peaseasing a high arching jumper diet from about II foot out. It is practically Im possible for opposmats to do fond against him. Also, ho Is a terror on too boards, oarrailing too majority of hia team’s re bounds. Bis ponanal high far rebounds this year is S 3, which ho gatiered against St Augus tine’* College. Being Fayetteville State’s can didate for ALL-CIAA. Bibby has played superb basketball regard less of the score. He is a very strong lad, whose will and determination has left State fans with the belief tournament berth, that the Broncos may attain a CIAA Beaides having a tremendous jump shot, Bibby possesses a va riety of driving lay-upa and beauti fully executed hook shots. Oppon ents usually have to place two <y more men to check him. Because of this, he Is also on* of the team’s assist leaders. - ‘ gree. This is the kind of now breed of athletes we are producing now Bob, just 32 and six feet, live, re vived a scholarship to Nebraska in 1980 after playing high school ball with Rse* Tech “I weighed shout 280 pound iiwii he vocaUed while visiting his father (delicatessen operator) and mother In Cleveland after ths Orange Bowl gams. "At the start of last season. I weighed in at 268. but X finished at 373. Can’t quits figure that one out. Z like to think I’m as quick as I’ve ever been, but I suppose, I’m not quits ■o fist as I used to be. ’ He said his performance was In the Comhuskers’ victory that clinched the big Eight title. But he thought bis team’s best effort was ths Orange Bowl win, the school’s first triumph in bowl competition in three tries. * Brawn is likely to be used at defensive tackle for the Eagles. "That’s fine with ms, just so X play,” he said. With an outlay like the Eagles have Just committed themselves to there Is no doubt that Brown will reoslve plenty action. fuOYU MAKING COMEBACK — Stockholm, Sweden: Sante Amontt of Italy folde and heads /or the canvas alter being hit by former world heavyweight champ Floyd Patterson during their bout here January 6th. Patterson, on the “comeback trair alter being defeated twice by champ Sonny Liston, won the bout by a TKO in the eighth-found cl a scheduled 10 -rounder. {fJPI PHOTO). Frank Worrell: Famed Cricketeer Is Knighted By Queen After Beating England BY WILBERT HKMMINO JAMAICA (ANP) —He played his way Into the hearts of crick# lovers the world over end won the eseem of the queen of the land which invented the grand English sport. That salutation applies to Frank Worrell. internationally famous cricketer, who is hailed her* as "The greatest team captain the West Indies has evsr had.” He won that accolad* last summer after h# had “masterfully” led the tour West Indie* team to victory over Eng land In a series of test (champion ship) matches there. Worrell’s brilliant carter was climaxed with a great honor recent ly when Queen Elizabeth II of Brit an made him a knight with the title of “Sir”, in a special New Year's Day tribute. Worrell was e Indians’ Brass Tab Young Tommie Agee As A Prize Prospect CLEVELAND. O. (ANP)— The Cleveland Indians may have In Tommie Agee one of the fastest and one of the most talented young outfield prospects In the A merican League. Tommie (that’s the oorrect spelling) Agee has found that one of his problems In the major lea gues has been to get people to pronounce his name correctly, In addition to the right spoiling. He says that the last name is pro nounced ((A” (as In hay) “Oee" tas In gee whiz), and s/tei watch +V- - * - Q coll- ue star In action on brief occasions, that's what fan* have been saying, too—Gee Whiz! Tommie la only 31 years old and has been In professional base ball slnoe 1961 when he played his first season at Dubuque. In 84 games for the lowa club, the powerfully built Alabama young ster hit .261 and elubbei fifteen homers. In 1968, he advanced to Bur lington where he hit. .258 and then finished ths season with Jacksonville and with Cleve land. He began the past year at Charleston and was off to his best start In baseball until loyalty to a team male forced him out of ths line-up with a broken thumb. Agee woe riding the creat of a near .300 season and, as usual for him. was having a brilliant year In the field. A fight between a teammate and an opposing player levated to knighthood at the same time the queen made Jamaica'* Prime Minister, Sir Alexander Bustamante, a member of Britain's select Privy Council, traditional ly an advisory group to toe rul ing monarch. Worrell, graceful and picturesque and yet on* of the fastest scoring batsmen the game has produced, announced his retirement from cricket after returning home to tu multuous welcome tram a touring foreign team her* in February. In England, his West Indies team was credited with ’’giving the “su ing" gams s shot in the arm.” Ths West Indiana play a mors colorful brand of cricket than the English. Therefor*, when the knighthood wai announced in London, Lord Beaverb rook's Daily Express paid tribute to Worrell and headlined brought some players from both teams to the middle of the dia mond and when the dust had cleared, the Charleston Indiana discovered their star outfielder had broken his atumb. Grid Star Shoots Self Accidentally CLEVELAND (ANP) Jins Marshall, defensive end tor the Minnesota Vikings pro ‘football team and fonnar OMo State star, underwent a serious operation at Cleveland Hospital hers last week after hs accidentally shot hlmsslt in the abdomen while trying to un load a pistol. His condition was as first reported to be serious, but b* was later said to b* recovering eatiafactorlly. The bullet was removed during the operation. Marshall was visiting relative* In Cleveland at the time of the eocldent BUY FROM CAROLINIAN ADVERTISERS VIS CABOUMUUI RALEIGH. W. Cm SATURDAY, JANUARY If. SMd the news la typical cricket fashion. I Tbs headline reed: "HOWZATI (How is That). Sir FRANK?” This 1 Annrv »wnr ti»..— n.-i- .... ------ College Aggi rs, tap s in two point: a: the Aggie: he! .^.'J (he Virginia Stata Collate Trojane, 92-62. in a CIAA baikatba/f game played at Greensboro. Frank Stephen*. (41) All-CIA A per former for Virginia Stata, waits the rebound. I ©BRAKES® i | RELINED I Isl*l 8 § l l Jg PLYMOUTH J OTHER CARS I IWM 813-88 | •UARANTIID BONDED UNINO I s BUFFALO s | ■ Baftforory gtoflig m*nn | KENTUCKY GENTLEMAN ImJCKY STRAIGHT OURBON WHISKEY j] 86 PROOF.BARTON DISTILLING COMPANY BanUknm, Naim Cooaty, Kcaiadqr Its the man war hi which eriekert "appeal" sere decision framea umpire. 15
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1964, edition 1
15
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