Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 19, 1966, edition 1 / Page 11
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2B I —THE CAROLINA TIMES ; SATURDAY, FEB. 19, 1966 21 st Annual CIAA Tournament Opens Thurs. Jordan-Sellars, Hillsborough Capture CP A C Titles Cbc CaroMa Cimcs Eagles Nose Out Hampton Pirates 86-66 Winning as it lost its last three games, by a-narrow mar gin, North Carolina College took a 68-66 victory over the invading Hampton Institute Pirates Saturday in McDougald Gymnasium, thus boosting its chances for a berth in the Cen tral Inter-collegiate Athletic Association Tournament Feb. 24-26 in Greensboro. Except for the first five jnin utes, the Eagle trailed mosrsof] the first half and up until 9 40" in the second period. The visi tors held a comfortable 37-26 margin at half time. Hampton first took the lead, moving ahead from a 9-9 tie with the cbck showing 15 min utes in the first half, as fresh man Gordon Patterson made a t* - o-pointer from the floor. From that point the charges of Isaac Morehead moved ahead to post their 11-point mid game advantage. Willie Sinclair started the Eagles on their upward surge in the last-period scoring thrust as he tied up things 49-49 with a field goal at 9:40 Seconds later, Lee Davis made a two pointer which gave the home standers a 51-49 advantage. They kept the lead, though the Pirates moved within one point of their position. Ted Manning led all con tenders with 19 points, and three of the Eagles' other starters made two-digit scores. A 1 Conner added 14, Da'vis 13, and Curtis Watkins 11. Coach Floyd Brown's quintet, which defeated Hampton 87-67 in their first game last month, racked up 42 points in the second half while their oppon ents were held to 29. Norm Bonner's 16 and Ray Wilkinson's 12 were tops for Hampton. . Accurate outside shooting and keen defensive work by NCC, the No. 2 defensive team in the loop, made a decisive difference in their late-bloom ing scoring efforts. The Eagles outshot the Pi rates 32-74 to 28-69 from the floor and racked up six of 12 from the line as Hampton took 10 of 19. Adlai Stevenson's grandfath er (also Adlai Stevenson) was Vice President under President Grover Cleveland (1893-1897). ORDER TICKETS NOW! | 21st Annual CIAA Basketball Tournament Greensboro Coliseum 4-BIG SESSIONS 3-BIG DAYS February 24,25,26,1966 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1:30 pjn. v A 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7:00 pjn. *2.00 - $2.50 $2.50 - $3.00 $2.00 - $2.50 or Season Books with same seat at all sessions at: $6.00 and $8.50, and Students at $4-00 Order by mail: CIAA TOURNAMENT BOX OFFICE GREENSBORO COLISEUM GREENSBORO, N. C. Include 25c extra for mail orders . KfigH&f " v \ ■ «JE' B B 4RHMF jKf "•^^•:^?? OUTSTANDING COLLEGE ATHLETE Henry Logan, backcourt wizzard for Wesern Carolina College, was named the recipient of the 'Outstand ing College Aihiete" award in Asheville, an honor bestowed by the Mountain Amateur Ath letic Club whicb covers 17 western North Carolina coun- CIAA COUNCIL PRESIDENTS TO MEET FEBRUARY 21 FAYETTEVILLE—A meeting of the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association (CIAA) Council of Presidents will be held at State Col lege on from 10:00 A.M. in the Con fernce Room, Smith Adminis tration Building, it was an nounced by President Rudolph' Jones of FSC. ties. Logan, is « graduate of Stephens-Lee High of Asheville where he starred (or three see sons with the Bears' varsity team. Logan is running second in the Carolina Conference scoring. hi• JH Bvll£3 Bf JMJfc. jfl HP _l^vzV Six-ten, 290-pound John Naponick (13) of Virginia challenges Duke's Mike Lewis (42) for a rebound in last night's skirmish in Duke Indoor Stadium, while Virginia Tech's Ted Ware (30) tries to stop NCC Trying to Get Position in 3-Day Event GREENSBORO—The site is set but the final eight teams have not been determined for the 21st Annual Central I«ter collegiate Athletic Association basketball tournament. The three clay session will open on Thursday afternoon in the Greensboro Colesium." The final eight teams per haps will not be determined until after Saturday night's ac tion. The teams almost assured of berths in the dribble derby are Winston-Salem, A. and T., Norfolk State, Delaware State, Howard and Elizabeth City. Battling it out for the two other spots are Johnson C. Smith. North Carolina College, St. Paul and Hampton Insti tute. Two afternoon games and two night games will kick off action Thursday. The semifinal round of four will compete Friday night. The champion ship tilt on Saturday night will be preceeded by a consolation game. Capacity crowds are expected fqr each of the sessions as was the case last year. Additional seats have been added to the Colesium to accommodate the large gathering NORFOLK STATE LOSES TO DEL. STATE 105-95 NORFOLK Norfolk State failed to muster a first half punch and dropped a 105-95 CfAA basketball game to Dela ware State in Dover, Delaware last week. f The Spartans, who/ earlier had beaten the Hornets, 119-96, hit on little more than 30 per cent of their shots in the first half and trailed, 45-42 at inter mission. It was Ron Horton, a 6-2 sophomore from Washington, D. C. and Dave Worton that kept the Hornets out front for most of the game. The lead changed hands 15 times in the first half before the Hornets went ahead, 36-35 with 5:40 left in the period. Norfolk State rallied in the second half and pulled even with the Hornets, 53-53 after three minutes of play. But Horton scored 18 more points and Tony Aimes 10 points to give Delaware State Continued on page 3B Giant Virginian Goes Up—Lewis Goes For Basket ANOTHER GOLD PIGSKIN. Former University of Southern Cali fornia halfback Mike Garrett collects another trophy as he is Riven the Pop Warner award by the Palo Cluh at its annual banquet. The award is presented annually to the outstanding senior player on the West Coast Burlington and Hillsborough Teams Win Close Finals Games By EARL MASON Times Sports Editor HILLSBOROUGH The Jor dan-Se!lars Tigers and the Cen tral High girls won tournament i crowns in the 10th annual Cen tral Piedmont Athletic Confer ence tournament held here at Central High School last Thurs day through Saturday. Jordan-Sellars of Burling defeated Merrick-Moore 51-45 in the finals after the host. Central High lassies had de throned Alamance Central of the female title, 27-25. Both Merrick-Moore and Alamance Central were defending cham pions in theiF. respective divi sion with Alamance having two straight championships. After romping to a fairly easy 98-53 win over Person County Thursday. Jordan-Sell ars had to settle for close de cisions in the other two games. The boy's visitation winners nipped Little River 73-67 in the semi-finals bef6'rV meeting Merrick-Moore in the finals. The Central females downed Person County in the opening round 4021, upset Little River a shot by North Carolina's Bob Lewis (22) in Chapel Hill encounter. 30-26 in the semi-finals to set the stage fbr the tiltuar contest 'with Alamance Central. Lincoln gained third place in the boys' division by easing past Little River 49-46 in the consolation game. The Little River girls gained similar hon ors in the female category hav ing survived, a 34-32 win over Jordan-Sellars. In first round action in the boys division, Little River edged past Horton 63-60, Mer rick-Moore nipped Central 50- 47, Lincoln beat Alamance Cen tral 81-57, and Jordan-Sellars defeated Person County. Mer rick-Moore came from behind to win over Lincoln 47-42 in the semifianls. Alamance Central received a first round bye, Little River defeated Lincoln 55-25, Jordan- Sellars beat Horton 28-18, and Central took a 40-21 win over Person County in the girl's elimination round. Alamance took a 34-17 victory over Jor dan-Sellars in the semi-final round. Little River's Deloris McCall and Curtis Lambert of Jordan- f Sports Video By EARL MASON 3 Timei Sports Editor CPAC TOURNAMENT NOTES This pillar has learned that several member schools of the Big Four in the Atlantic Coast Conference are interested in the two 6-6 jumping jacks for Jordan-Sellars. Curtis Lambert and Wilton Enoch gave the fans an idea of the type of play which has led the Tigers of Burlington to an impressive 16- 1 record thus far this season. Lambert scored 66 points in tnree games and pulled down a number of rebounds in lead ing Jordan-Sellars to the tour nament title in Hillsborough last week. Duke and Wake For est has taken the leading role ,in the race for~the two lads. Enoch was voted the Most Out* standing player in the NCHSAC State 3-A playoffs last year in Greensboro. Lambert received a similar honor in the CPAC tourney last week. This corner also learned that Enoch is top ranking student in the classrobm. It was brought to our atten tion at the tournament that Lincoln High of Chapel Hill won the CPAC tournament in 1950. Since records did not show this title for the Tigers of Chapel Hill, we would like to take this space to remind our readers of this achievement for the Lincoln boy's five in 195 Q. Women coaches get just as excited as men tutors. The coaches for the girls' teams took just as much interest in the outcome of their games as the men coaches. Those who saw the girls' games last week at the tournament will com pletely agree with us that this was the case. The female head knockers were up off the bench questioning decisions of the officials as well as hollering instructions to their players. DURHAM'S TOURNAMENT CITY The announcement by James Younge, athletic director at North Carolina College, that the NCAA South Central Re gional Basketball Tournament will be held here March 4 and 5, now affords the local fans a Sellars were named the most outstanding players in their respectivedivision . Both Mc- Call and Lambert scored a total of 66 points in three games. Named to the girl's all-tour nament team was McCall, Au quanetta Covington and Mirian Walker of Jordan-Sellars, Con nie Blue of Central and Ethel Hurdle and Janie Parker of Alamance Central. Lambert led the all-tourney team in the boy's division. Also placed on the five man mythi cal squad were Allen Reddish of Merrick-Moore, Charles Bell of Little River, Therman Couch of Lincoln and Larry Baldwin of Horton. The Little River girls and Jordan-Sellars boys were given the visitation championship trophies. Dave Maynard of Jor dan-Sellars and Carolyn Suggs were named coaches of the year in the boys and girls divisions respectively. i Jjatclay's Bourbon fm 1 , 48 MONTHS Barclays nin Bourbon A^rCf/U^WUj J $g5552?5 STtAIOHT I OURS OH WHTSKfY- 10 HOOF . JAI IARCIAY I CO.. HMrTIO, PfOtlA fIL HI chance to see at least two tournaments. Hillside will be the site for the Eastern District for 1-A, 3-A and 4-A playoffs. The ten tative date set for this event is March 2-5 but with the re cent which caused post ponement of several prep games, this date may be in jeo pardy. If such is the case, then local fans will get a chance to see the collegiate dribble derby as well as the high school play offs. The NCAA tourney Will be an inter-racial event. The four teams participating have not yet been determined. The CIAA, co-sponsoring the two day event along with the NCC, will furnish one team in the tourney. This will be the first time a predominate Negro school has served as host school for regional tournament. One member at large along with representatives from the Mr«son-Dixon Conference and the Southern Intercollegiate Conference will complete the four team event along with the CIAA representative. We are certain that North Carolina College will do i fine job of promoting the tourney. WHITTED AND SHEPARD POST EASY WINS The Whitted Vikings and Shepard Panthers won games here last Friday night. Whit ted romped to a 102-52 win over J. W. Parker of Rocky Mount while Shepard defeated Carnage Jr. High of Haleigh, 85-72. In junior varsity games pro ceeding both varsity tilts, Whit ted was nipped by the Parker juniors, 44-43 while Carnage defeated the Shepard Jayvees, 39-32. For the Whitted juniors, this was their first defeated of the season after six wins. Connie Hickson and John Smith led the Vikings to their to their second 100 point pro duction this year. Hickson scored 30 points and Smith 29 to highlight the seventlf* win of the year against one setback for Whitted. The one-two scoring punch of Paul Stroud and Ronald Ele by was too much for the visitors of the Capital City. Stroud finished the night with 27 markers and Eleby 17. Shepard is now 4-5 for the year. MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS. CO. Jack Margolis HILL BLDG. 681-4975
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1966, edition 1
11
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