Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 11, 1965, edition 1 / Page 12
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2B -THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY. DEC. 11, 1965 Easterners Blank West - O * * * *~ * * * *,. * .._.* ****** * * ★ ★ Hillside Races Past Little River; Br ' w fl BATTLE FOR THE REBOUND I —North Carolina College's Lee Davis (34) is shown above fight. ! ing Virginia State's Eugene j Nelson (23) for a rebound in j the game played between NCC and Va. State in Durham last MELVIN PHILLIPS, AGGIE STAR, SIGNS WITH SAN FRANCISO 49'ers GREENSBORO—MeIvin Phil [ lips, star hafback with the A. 1 and T. College Aggies, a high j draft choice by the San Fran cisco Forty-Niners of the Na tional Football League, was signed by the club on Monday Selected in the fifth round, ; Phillips, was drafted higher than any other university or college football player in North Carolina He was also drafted by the Buffalo Bills of the American Football League At signing ceremonies. Forty Niner Scout. Jack White said Phillips will be used as a de fensive back. Bert Piggott. head' coach for the Aggies, said he is conif dent that Phillip will make the grade He said of Phillips. "He is one of the finest competitors we have had in a number of years A clutch player, both on offense and defense, he has exceptional strength and speed.' Comparing Phillips with for mer Aggies. Dick Westmore land, cornerback with the San Samovar VODKA MOO R*? ss 4/5 Quart A |p» J Pint yfo • (£SJ jisfc Jrs 100 PROOF DISTILLED FROM GRAIN BOAKA KOMPANIYA, SCHENLEY. PA. AND FRESNO. CALIFORNIA MADE FROM GRAIN. PRODUCT OF THE U.S.A. 100 PROOF Saturday. NCC won the game 72-45 for its second win of the year in as many starts. Also shown in the picture is NCC's Ted Manning (31) and Virginia State's Rodney Looney (21). (NCC News Bureau Photo) Diego Chargers, and Cornell Gordon, cornerback with the New York Jets, Piggott said Phillips plays the same sort of defense, but is bigger and stronger Phillips becomes the seventh A. and T player under contract -.vith major league football club'=. the fourth in the past three years. A&T AGGIES LIST INTERRACIAL CAGE CONTESTS GREENSBORO—The A. and T. College Aggies will meet Akron University in an inter sectional basketball ' game at Akron. Ohio, on Thursday, eve ning. January 20. Dr William M Bell. A and T athletic director, said nego tiations for the game, were completed with signing of con tracts on Wednesday. It will be the second meet- Contim'.ed on 3B Locals Defeat Virginia State College Quint By EARL MASON Times Sports Editor The North Carolina College Eagles .opened their 1965 66 ba>ketba!l season with a pair of conference wins m home NCC defeated Fayetteville State t ullege 95 55 lat Wed nesday and held off Virginia State University, 72-65 last Saturda> night. Both CIAA game- were played in the R. L McDousald Gymnasium Ted Manning, the leading scorer in the conference last year, picked up where he left off last year ■A'ith his scoring pace The 64 senior from Bal timore. Md. triggered both Eagles victories last week. ; Manning tallied 28 points in j seasonal opener against Fay etteville and colleted 33 mark j ers against the Trojans Satur day The Eagles jumped off to an early lead against the Broncos Wednesday and were never in any serious trouble after the midway point in the initial , half N'CC broke a 22 deadlock in the second minute of the one-sided game and built up a 46 24 halftime lead The freshmen-filled Fayette- ;, vslie team came within two ! points of taking the lead at 20-18 with 8:30 remaining in j the first half but Manning and Byron Kirkley led a quick spurt for the Eagles to move j the homestanders out of dan- j ger. Coach Floyd Brown cagers' j held as much as 35 points j leads in the second half before i Brown lifted the regulars -with ! more than nine minutes re- j maining in the game A deep j frjeze by the Broncos kept the j NCC reserves from going over the century mark as they had ; 9S points with two and a half j minutes "left. N'CC managed to hang on to j a slight lead for its win over ! Va State. It was a nip-and-tuck ] battle all the way with the Trojans holding a slight_three point advantage, 33-30, at the intermission. The Eagles led most of the initial half, but four points by •he Petersburg quintet near 'he end of the rest period gave 'he visitors the lead. Albert Connor put the Eagles nhead. 34-33 after less than two minutes had elapsed ir •he second half and from thi c ooint, it was a see-saw battlr with neither team enjoying r . comfortable lead. Manning'' shooting and the reboundin'" of lyee Davis staved off th• Trojans drive near the end to mm vMji IBrlH ijf THANKS FOR THE RIDE— North Carolina Collage's Byron Klrklay gats a fraa ride on the ihoulders of Fayetteville'f Stata Col lege'i James Smith (35) In the basketball game played be tween the two schoos in Dur ham December 1. This was the f I Sports Video By EARL MASON Time» Sports Editor A TRIBUTE TO WALTER DAYE The passing of James Wal ter Daye was really shocking to this corner. As a result of his death, Durham lost one of its most prominent athletes. Daye, 18, was a true athlete in heart, mind and soul. Even though his name did not make the headlines in the sport pages, he was a student of the game of athletics. He was a member of the state championship 1964-65 bas ketball team at Merrick-Moore. He also was a trainer for the state championship football team of a year ago. Daye play ed Softball with the Braetc.vn team in the Charles Harris Fast Pitch League. Daye did not make the trip to Greensboro last year with the team as a player but he was in the Gate City cheering his teammates on to victory. The courage Daye had on the athletic field was the same i courage he displayed in his . fight for life. He was a war i rior until the very end | The family of Daye has our sympathy in the passing of a j well-liked athletic boy. • • ♦ ! EDMONDS CLIMAXES AN UNDEFEATED FOOTBALL YEAR Harry Edmonds ended his 1965 football season with only a 6 6 tie -with Hillside as the ->nly blemish. Edmonds led the ■preserve the win for the Eagles. Davis led the Eagles in the -ebound department in both 'amcs. He picked off 15 loose ■>alls against Fayetteville and 'arnered 14 retreats against "a State. Davis, also collected "8 points in the two games as impared with 25 for Conner. Eugene Nelson led the Tro jans scorers with 20 points. seasonal opener for both clubs and Hio Eagles won, 95-55 Frank Hans (13) of FayottovilU and NCC's Loo Davis (behind Hans are shown in the pic ture. (NCC News Bureau Photo) DAYE Tigers to a 10-0-1 seasonal re :ord and guided the Eastern All-Stars to a 29-0 win over the Westerners last Saturday in Winston-Salem. The win over the West concluded what Edmonds calls a wonderful sea son. Winning has become a trade mark for Edmonds. The Mer rick-Moore mentor won the state 3-A football champion ship last year and again this fall and the Tigers also cap tured the 3-A basketball cham pionship. After a scoreless first half, Edmonds got his offensive unit together for a 29 point second half and the win over the West. Edmonds coached the offensive team. Darden's T. O. Lofton Was in charge of the defensive unit. The defensive unit led by Hillside's Wilbert (Bobo) Watson and Jackie Mc- Neil held its own in the first half. But the offense did not get to going until Edmonds had a talk with them at the intermission. Three Merrick-Moore players •Aere on the offensive team and led the third quarter surge for the East. Nichols scored once for the East while Warren Hester and Robert Choates led the offensive line play. • • « CAGE SEASON OPENS WITH A BANG Local high schools and col lege teams opened their 1965- 66 season last week with suc cess. Merrick-Moore began its season with a 74-46 win over Riverside in Louisburg; Hill side shellacked Little River 138-70 and North Carolina Col lege won a pair of games at home. Little River had won five games before the loss to Hill side. You can bet the three high teams are going to be at the top of their respective di vision when tire final standings are released. And with the start the Eagles have, they are going to be heard from around the CIAA conference. Edmonds' Post Season Charges Enjoy Victory By EARL MASON Tim** Sports Editor WINSTON SALEM—The East All-Stars overcame their first half jitters and scored 21 points in the third quarter enroute to a 29-0 win over the West All- Stars here last Saturday eve ning in the annual Shrine Youth Bowl football game spon sored by the Shriners of the Desert of North Carolina. The senior bowl contest play ed at Bowman Gray Stadium before about 3,000 spectator' including college coaches and Continued on 3B HHS Racks Up Record Score Over Beavers By EARL MASON An overflow standing-room only crowd saw Coach Carl Easterling's fast-breaking Hill side High Hornets open their cage season with a record breaking 138-70 win over the Little River Busy Beavers here Friday night in Hillside Gym nasium. The previous record of 119 points was held by last year's itate championship team against Greenville's Epps High School. The Hornets, who used the full-court press and the fast break to near perfection, nev er trailed in the onfe-sided en counter. John Bullock scored a basket after only 15 seconds had elapsed and Hillside was on its way. Hillside built up a 5-0 lead before Alvin Bullock hit Little River's first basket. The Hillsiders scored at least 30 points in every quarter. Af ter a 30-18 lead at the end of the first eight minutes, they carried a 62-26 lead to the dressing room at intermission. Leading 98-54 after three quarters of play, Gregory Mon roe hit the century mark when he tapped in a shot with 7:45 left in the non-conference tilt. Michael Hayes scored 28 points, to lead the Hornets' attack. Bullock collected 20 markers, William Harris 14 and v # I' ■ \ $$S $ $ in earnings paid our savers in '65 w&ejjW WKHtS BY THE DEEP ROOTED «7^\so, J TP IT'S EARNINGS TIME AGAIN for our savers. The dollars to [ I be distributed on December 31st are living proof of the contributions our savings and loan business makes to the personal progress of thrifty folks. Start the new year with a savings account here. Through the combination of regular saving and generous earnings you will enhance your financial future ... make it possible for friends, neighbors and fellow residents of our community to become debt-free home owners. U JEm Give your financial affairs deep roots. Plant your sav ings here for security and profit. * MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 112 W. PARRISH ST., DURHAM, N. C. CURRENT RATE M PER YEAR HHS BACKCOURT STARTERS —-Michaal Hayes (15) and Wil liam Harrii (13) are back this year to lead the Hillside Hor nets fast break again. This bacfccourt duo. returning start ers from the state champion ship team of a year ago. led the Gregory Outlaw 14. Charles Bell led the Beyers' scoring with 27 points. Coach Willie Bradshaw's junior varsity won its 30th con secutive game over a three year period by defeating the John Avery Boys' Club, 64-59, in an overtime preliminary. Paul Mayfield led the Baby Hornets with 24 points. Harold Mayo tallied 18 for the losers. Hillside will play host to Stephens Lee of Asheville Fri day night. Hornets to a 138-70 win over the Little River Busy Beaver* last Friday in the Hillside Gym nasium. Hayes scored 26 points and Harris 15 in the seasonal opener for Coach Carl Easter ling's cagers. Rig O (hi Bench .4 s Royals Lose By The Associated Press As the Bis 0 goes, so go ihe Cincinnati finals. Anfl "OsCar Robertson wasn't going any where Thursday night. Consequently, the Royals lost 12.V119 to the San Francisco Warriors at Oakland Auditori um in the night's only National Basketball Association game. Robertson was a big zero be cause of a sudden attack of the intestinal flu He sat on the bench wearine street clothes
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 11, 1965, edition 1
12
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