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THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JAN. 29, 1966
Hillside Sets Record, Tigers Thump Beavers
*N. Carolina Colleae Host To Winston-Salem Saturday
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j - Sports Video |
By EARL MASON
" Timet Sport» Editor
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BASKETBALL SEASON TO
OPEN SECOND HALF
The second half of the bas
ketball season will get under
way 4his weekend and Durham
is still among the case elite in
the high school and college di
visions. If the firs' half of
 the campaign can he used a
any type of yardstick to ;nea*
ure the final records for our
i, local leant*-, then Durham can
rest assure it will have its best
season in the (age sport
** * Duke remained the number,
one team in the Atlantic '"oast
Conference and in the national
basketball ratings With a 1,4-1
record, the Blue Pftvils will
have their. work Mit out for
them in the second portion >f
the'season with four games at
home and four on 'he road
Puke *vill swing hark into ac
tion Saturday in a regional
televised game with'N C S'ale
All hii* one of the right games
remaining for the Blue Devils
are in the conference.
Nflr'h Car 'iiti.i Collegi went
in'o !h • * examination break
with an 8 3 record, 'ooii for
fifth Place in the CI A \ The
schedule f.v>or\ the Fades
since six if 'n" rhe games
left will be in the l"(glcs'"' nest.
After meeting Winston Salem
State College hi-rt- Saturday.
Coach Moid l'.rn i eager*
will roll out the ur-Uorr.e mats
for Morgan St.itc M uu'.iy The
Came Sa111r11:• > ml! bnn : to-'
Bel her two of the top seorers
in the loop in the persons of
Karl V mroi nti.l Ted Manniiv,
Hillside ;»■ into the e-a uj
nation peritid this Meek «itli a
9-1 slate A weeb i'd •' "i'v ■
hea-'er tiijs -k „».>n
conference-foes will aflV-d tMr-
Hornets ;i |,st before th ' V
back int i conference act'"
Merrick XJoore v.on ;r c ir • '
names last week iml till • n one
over I.itlle River to move its
overall record to 8-2 The r>.;-v
Hoaxers ag' 114 for the year
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WILLIE MAYS, the majors' home-run king
of '65, wears the Sultan of Swat crown, pre
sented at the Baltimore Tops in Sports dinner,
Durham High won its un
lucky 13th straight with a close |
win oVer Goldsboro Saturday, I
52-49 Undefeated thus far, the |
Bulldogs are looking to go one
step farther than last year
when' they went to the finals
of the 4-A state tournament |
before losing to Fayetteville.
.Northern and Southern have
not made the headlines with |
their won and loss record but
both teams are pointing toward
the second half of the season.
* * *
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TOURNAMENT TIME
MOST IMPORTANT
The second half of the sea- p
son will get more attention |
from the players and the |
coaches because they know the j
tournament is involved in '
'his portion In the tourna-1
men's, teams are aware of the :
fact that a loss, means no to- ]
morrow. A win over a team
■vhich has won two regular'
season games in the tourna- j
ment will mean more to a team
■': an anything else.
You can bet. the front run
ners here in our city are not
only trying to maintain a good
win-loss worksheet for the;
regular season but the cagers .
are aiming for the "second ;
half" of the season which is '
the tournament.
-Professor
Continued from page IB
scientific research.
Dr. Cooke is a native of
I l ' vrsljurg. Va . where he
graduated from Virginia State
College He was awarded, the
Ma.-tei of Science Degree from
'he University of Pennsylva
nia in 1939 and the Doctor of
Philosophy Degree from the
I niversity of Wisconsin .at
Madison in 1962.
A dedicated researcher. Dr
; ooke spends out' of class hours
in the'*'College science labora-
while Johnny Mize, former homer king, sports
the retroactive tiara. Mire led the N. L. in
homers in 1939 and '4O, and tied in '47-48.
Whiffed and
Shepaitl Jrs.
Post Victories
Two local junior high schools,
Whitted and Shepard, won bas
ketball games last week. The
| Vikings defeated Washington
Drive of Fayetteville, 76-61
last Wednesday in the Whit
ted Gymnasium and the Pan
thers downed Carnage Junior
High 67-52 in Raleigh last Fri
day night.
' The Vikings placed four men
! in double figures in avenging
their only loss of the year.
Connie Hickson and John Smith
scored 19 points apiece and
Freddie Clay 18 to lead Whit
ted to its fifth win Washing
ton Drive defeated Whitted 60-
53 earlier in the. campaign.
! The Panthers broke open a
j close game in the second half
|in the Capitol City Friday.
| After a 31-31 tie at the inter
j mission, Shepard stormed back
to completely outclass „ the
I homestanders. Paul Stroud hit
the hoops for 21 points in lead
! ing the Panthers to their, third
| win in six outings.
In preliminaries, Whitted de
feated Wilmington Road jun
iors, 35-18 while the Shepard
junior varsity defeated Car
nage 31-21.
I Whitted and Shepard will be
!at home Friday. The Vikings
| will play host to J. W. Parker
lof Rocky Mount and the Vik
-1 ings will entertain Carnage.-'
Even from a distance, a wom
an gives evidence of her
: youth, or lack of it, from the
"give" she displays in the
movement of her body.
"Whenever you have elimi
! nated the impossible whatever
remains, however improbable,
! must be the truth."
'.ory, where he has done con
siderable study on mutations
, in rats which resulted in the
production of the "bob-tail
I rat" after several generations.
| He has also done research in
I the local streams and'the lake
1 areas of Wisconsin.
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M-M BACKCOURT PAlß—Clif
ton Hollowly, left, and Al Pol-
I lard right will be in the start
ing backcourt Friday nioht
whan tha Tigers meat tha Hlll
sida Hornets in tha North Car
olina College's R. L. McDougald
Gymnasium. Came tima it sat
for 8 o'clock or immediately
Hornets Romp to 139-63 Win;
M-M Downs Little River, 65-53
By EARL MASON i
Times Sports Editor
The Hillside Hornets romped
to a 139-63 win over P. W.
Moore of Elizabeth City and
'he Merrick-Moore Tigers de
feated Little River 65-53 last
Friday night.
The Hornets outburst set a
new school scoring record in
the Hillside Gymnasium. The
old record of 138 points was
held by this same aggregation
against Little River in the sea
sonal opener.
Coach Harry Edmonds got a
fine defensive performance
from his defending state 3-A
cagers as the Tigers defeated
their "county cousins" in the
Little River Gymnasium. Mer
rick-Moore limited Little Riv-.
er's Charles Bell, the leading
scorer in the city, to 13 points.
Hillside completely outclass
ed the visitors in running their
seasonal record to 9-1. The Hor
nets moved out to a 27-14 lead
at the end of the first quarter
and there was no stopping of
the high scoring lads. By the
halftime. Hillside led 64-29. A
31po:nt third stanza upert the
advantage to 95-47. Hillside
•.vent over the century mark
'or the sixth time in 10 out
ings when Alphonso Regal
tapped in a shot with seven
minutes remaining in the East
ern District One 4-A scrap
Jimmy Mercer hit a lay »o with
five seconds left in the game
to climax a 44 point last quar
ter for Hillside.
John Bullock led the Hillside
attack with 29 points. George
Outlaw c*>niiibuted 24 points
to the record breaking perfor
mance.
Tom Hamilton and Allen
Reddish scored 17 points apiece
to lead Merrick-Mucre to its
eighth win of the campaign
against a pa>r of losses, both
to Jordan-Sellars."
Coach Willie Bradshau's Ba
by Hornets won their 38th con
secutive game pver a three
year period with a. 49-41 win
over the John Avery BoysUClub
LUIS GLASS AND BONNIE LOGAN
HEAD ATA TENNIS RATINGS
In national tennis rankings
recently announced by the
American Tennis Association,
Luis Glass and Bonnie Logan
received No. 1 ranking in the
men's and women's single di
vision, respectively. Glass, of
Jackson Heights, N. Y., 18
year? old, is now a student at
UCLA and generally conseded
to be the ATA prospect most
likely to follow in Arthur
Ashe's footsteps. -Bonnie, 16
years old, is a Durham, high
school student who also pos
sesses a high potential.
The new rankings show Bes
sie Stockard, of Washington, D.
C., moving up to the No. 2
spot behind Bonnie Logan. Ed
gar Lee, also of Washington,
continued his dominance as the
No. 1 player in the men's sen
ior singles division.
Following is a list of the top
10 ranking players in the divi
sions as announced by the ATA.
MEN'S SINGLES
1. Luis Glass,
Jackson Heights. N. Y.
HP'
aT/
following I 6:30 preliminary
between the jayvee teems of
♦he two school*. Pollard is the
leading scorer for Coich Har
ry Edmonds' quintet with a
14.8 average. Holloway and Pol
lard are considered a clever
pair of ball handlers for the
locals.
in the preliminary Friday. Le-
Conte Stover and Paul May
field hit for 14 and 12 points
respectively t0.., lead the jay
vees win.
Earlier in the week, Hillside,
Merrick-Moore and Little River
had posted wins. Hillside shel
lacked Eppes of Greenville,
115-56 Tuesday while Merrick-
Moore was
over Johnston Central in Smith
field and Little River defeated
B. F. Person, 88-81 in Frank
linton. William Harris led the
Hillside attack with 22 points
points in the win Tuesday, A 1
Pollard tallied 20 points in the
Merrick-Moore win and Bell
scored 26 points for the Beav-
c
ON ANNIVERSARY COMMIT
TEE—C»I Irivin. head basket
ball coach fcr the A. and T.
College Aggies, was last week
named to the 22-member Fifth
Anniversary Peace Corps Coach
es Committee.
The Committee, r,arose! L,
Sargent Shriver of the Peace
Corps, will recruit senior var
sity athletes and physical edu
cation majors for Peace Corps
Volunteer programs overseas
and advise in their training.
Irvin is one of five basket
hall coaches from throughout
the nation to be named to the
committee.
2. Joseph Williams
Durham, N. C.
3. Ronald Charity
Richmond, Va.
4. Wilbert Davis
New York City, N. Y.
5. Lenward Simpson
C.
6. George Stewart
Washington, D. C.
7. Vernon Morgan
NOT York City, N. Y
8. Arthur Carrington
Elizabeth, N. J.
9. Christopher Scott
Chicago, 111.
10. Gerald Alleyne
Brooklyn, N. Y.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
1. Bonnie Logan
Durham, N. C.
2. Bessie Stockard
Washington, D. C.
3. Sylvia Hooks
Detroit, Michigan
4. Jean Richardson
Los Angeles, Calif.
5. Claudine Malone
Washington, D. C.
0. Dorothy Kornegay
Ted and Earl
Duel Set for
Sat. at NCC
The North Carolina College
Eagles will return to tw!%iard
•wood after a two week lay off
for examinations Saturday
night to meet the Winston-
Salem State College Rams in a
CIAA contest in the R. L Me-
Dougald Gymnasium Tapoff
time for the conference tilt is
set for 8 o'clock.
The Eagles ended the first
half of the campaign with an
| 8-3 record, all in the confer
[ ence. This mark is good enough
for fifth place in the latest
Ratings. Coach Floyd Brown's
cagers last played and lost to
A&T College in Greensboro,
71-63 two weeks ago. V
The high scoring Rams out
of the Twin City is currently
number two in the conference
with a 7-1' loop mark and a
9-2 worksheet overall. Winston-
Salem, skippered by Clarence
(Big House) Gaines, is leading
the league in scoring a 104.7
average after the first 11
games.
This, the second meeting be
tween these two schools, should
be an interesting battle since
NCC is second in team defense,
yielding 72.2 points per game
The Rams won the first game
between these two clubs in
Winston-Salem, 10992 just be
fore the Christmas break.
This |ame will also bring to
gether two of the three top
scorers in the loop in the per
sons of the Rams' Earl Monroe
and NCC's Ted Manning. Mon
roe, who has been scoring at a
40 point plus average in his
last four games, is leading the
league with a 28.4 average.
Manning, the leading scorer in
North Carolina College
>anks third in the loop with a
27.5 clip.
The starting line-up for
H'inston will include Monroe,
Howard Ridgill. James Reid.
Toe Cunningham and Eugene
Smiley. The Eagles will count
er with Manning, Lee Davis,
At Connor, Daniel McClain and
Curtis Watkins.
Tri. Theatre to
Conduct Tele.
Marathon Fri.
The Triangle Repertory The
atre of Durham will eonducl a >
telephone marathon on Friday,!
! January 28. The announcement i
was made by William J. Grif
' fith of Duke University, Chair
man of the Citizen's Committee
I to assist the Theatre,
i The purpose of the campaign,
I according to Griffith, "is to in-
J dicate to four foundations in-
I terested in giving grants to
I the Triangle Theatre that this
I area will continue its support
I of the theatre."
' The Mary Reynolds Babcock
I Foundation and the Mary Duke
' Biddle Foundation have both
pledged grants to the project
! and two other State Founda
tions have expressed interest in
j developing the professional
! theatre program as begun by
I the Triangle Theatre.
| According to theatre direc-
S tor, Wesley Van Tassel, the
| grants are available in Febru
ary if "substantial area support
|is expressed before allotment
I time. The volunteer Citizen's.
Committee was formed to ob
tain the general public re
sponse while the theater is con
ducting private solicitation."
Griffith, in his announce
ment, emphasized that "no
pledge is too small. Everyone
who enjoys the theatre produc
tions is urged to make the ef
fort to call one of the listed
numbers and make a pledge.
If a cash contribution is not
possible, call anyway and ex
press your desire to see the
theatre continue," he explain
ed.
If the campaign is success
ful, Van Tassel announced that
the theatre would produce a
seven to nine month season in
Continued on page 3B
Philadelphia, Pa.
7. Christine Wallace
Detroit, Mich.
8. Barbara Aaron
Detroit, Mich.
9. Sarah Allen
Washington, D .C.
10. Helen Mays
Chicago, Illinois
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CLASPED HANDS Robert
Saunders, left, star playmaker*
with the A. and T. College Ag
gies, and Paris Lenon (44), for
ward with the North Carolina
College Eagles, appear to have
hands clasped in action when I
jp . Si
ZOILO VERSALLES, Twin shortstop, and the
plaque awarded him as the American League's
Most Valuable Player in '65.
He , Jj «
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"48E R fl
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"MR. DYNAMITE" IN HOLLYWOOD! On a recent trip
here to discuss a movie of his fabulous career, super-entertainer
James Brown guested on numerous national TV shows singing
his latest million-seller, "I Got You." He also played to a
packed L.A. Sports Arena where he previewed his next record
ing, "Ain't That A Groove."
the two teams played recently
in Greensboro.
Saunders made the shot, de
spite the close contact, to help
the Aggies win, 71-43. Await
ing the rebound is Roy Killens
(30) of the Eagles.