Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Jan. 3, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT LAST PRACTICE BEFORE MAKING TRIP HHi/ wßim - mm ■ * Isl UiiMj.. »»/. vli lAtjtKS go through their last workout prior to journeying to Alabama. s’B” E. B. Dixon is shown attempting a shot while Tommy Waggoner comes in for the rebound in case . If' B- misses. (Daily Record photo by Jay Temple). sawn*- : - Greenware Leaves! Today For Games jtftlabcma Towns JSJght girls, fourteen boys, and ; two: teachers left Dunn this mom- I BUB £1 unvun TRY IT lo( Floors. I inoUum. Fum.tuf* CROMARTIE -HARDWARE COMPANY, INCORP. 117 E. BROAD ST. If " -7' | —rWri, lu/ JiP | .. Jr.' ms * i F~ Pardon Me For Staring, But It's ; F~" To Know That Some j* IjM of hers Haven't Tried GARDNER'S! H, ' )■ I I. mWSSMB 1 I ing on the Dunn High bus for the state of Alabama. The g-oi p of I 24 left this morning around 7:00 on a five day trip that will com bine sports, student government, and, of course, the educational and recreational benefits that can be realized through travel. The main purpose of the trip is to give the cagers a couple of in tersection basketball games and a look at the methods and facilities of athletics in another area. Coach Waggoner arranged the games with teams near Birmingham where he spent a portion of his athletic ca reer. The Greenwave tackles Bessmer on Friday night and Ensley, which is probably the strongest quint in Alabama, on Saturday night. The coach says that he and the boys don’t expect to grab any honors on the trip, but he hopes that the boys -will -profit by the ordeal. The members pf the squad who are making the trip are Charlie Dor man, Claude Pope. Jimmy Sills, Harvey Eidridge. Corbett Hartley. Skeet Carr. E. B. Dixon, Sherrill Goodman. Doc Corbett, Doug Over man. Tommy Waggoner, Daley Goff, Don Johnson and manager Sonny Carr. The girls going along are mem bers of the student government or ganization who will visit some schools on the trip. They will be ac companied by Miss Sybil Barrett. The girls making the trip are Daph- - - -- -■ - -- -- -- -1- r -- ■ ■ || r .-r ■ . •' 1 JT IT mmm ■ m 111 II r-* _ 1 ' 11 1 ■ | Rev. Bob Richards Voted Top Amateur For 'sl 17 Lear-Old Tennis Champ, Maureen Connolly, Receives Runner-up Honor Former UNC Swim Champ tSJS"SS-5& -’immy Thomas Makes List was third with 59 first pisee baiipts * By EARL WRIGHT I TUP S”«rts Writer) NEW YORK HP! Pob Richards, I the pn'e \auit : ng pa son from Chi cago who is one of America’s lead ’ng hopes for forthcoming Olym pics, tcdav was . named winner of the 1951 Sullivan T-ophv. the n<\- tlrn’s rrort coveted amateur award. A panel of 487 sports authorities chore the t-ophy from a slate of nine out- 1 sts nd'ng amateur athletes. TUe a<var<l is made year by the Natonal Amateur Athletic Un ion to the athlete, “who by p»r f' rv ance , example and good. In fluence. did the most to advance the ra’ ee 0 f c-od sportsmanship dm ing the year.” Richards an cdairi.d minister and an instructor in relWouß rih!l- I fwcphy at, lay erne, Calif Col’.ec", i Cleared 15 feet in the pcle vg’-lt ninp times during I°sl. in addition! to winn'ng the national decathlon | Tha"'n*rnehlrv u> h’c first serious i try at th» e-nMung t»-t OLYMPIC BOUND The stocky, curlv-' aircd preach • j »r who Was rvnnerup in the 19491 Olymn'es and has won the TT S. notional note vaulting champon shin. _ indoors and pi tdoors, every "ea- since Then, is regarded almost a sure bet frr a gold medal in the 1352 Olvmnic Ga'v"'.; a t Helsinki, i Tn the nnt/onw'de poll conducted l hv the AAU. Richards received 17s ’■"t place votes and a total of j 1 253 nn'nt.e to win the award by | a cc -nfcrtaVle margin. : T Wireen Connoliv of Fan Dievo I Calif., the 17-vear-old national j women’s tennis champion, was s«c --i j end in the voting with 115 first II lace votes and £O3 points, while ~~~ j ie Parker. Jane Westbrook. Libby i Raynor, Kack Butt, Audrey Hardi i -on. Kack White, Becky Lee and I Betsy Lee. Pacific Coast Conference Has No Plans For Dropping Big 10 West Coast Teams Are Happy Despite 6 Straight Looses LOS ANGELES it?) The long suffering Pacific Coast Conference has no intention of calling “quits” its Rose Bowl pact with the bruis ing Big Ten when the agreement expires in two years, Commission er Victor O. Schmidt indicated to day. Having lost all six games since the ooßt-seascn pact was first sign ed between the two big confer ences. including Stanford’s stun ning 40 to 7 loss to Illinois on Tues day, the PCC couldn’t be blamed much if it were starting to think of pulling out. But Schmidt said today: “As far as I know, every school in our con ference likes the pact with the Big Ten and wants to continue it.” In fact, there is a far greater possibility that the Big Ten would end the pact in two years, rather than the PCC. MAY REACH DEADLOCK When the renewal came up last time, it was barely approved in the Big Ten by a reported vote of 5-4. When the next pact comes up, Michigan State will be eligible to vote and it is understood the Spar tan regime is opposed to post-sea son football games. If all the earlier opponents stood pat, that would j j make a 5-5 deadlock. The post-mortems on the Stan ford-lllinois game offered no solid explanation for the Indian's fold-up in the final quarter when the mi ni scored 27 points. Coach Chuck Taylcr of the losers says he has no SALES |i AND SERVICE ; Let Us Repair Your Car For Winter Strickland Motor Co. , THE DAILY RECORD. DUNN, N. ft and 754 ooints. RECEIVED CONSIDERATION | Following them in the poll came: I Mrs. Patricia Keller McCormick of I I os Angeles, the national women’s ' diving champion, with 32 first place votes and 335 points: John Davis of B-vokiyn. Olympic, world and national heavyweight weight-lifting 1 champion (35 firsts and 294 points': Swimmer Wayne Moore of Yale (17 first and 263 points); swimmer I Jimmy Thomas of the University !of North Carolina i2d first and 191 mints': basket' all Star Georve Yardley of the national AAU championship Stewart Chevrolet j team of San Francisco U 8 Prst* j and 150 points), and Carol Pene-= j of LaFayette, Ind., women's nation- [ a' breaststroke swimming champion ill firsts and 117 points). Dykes Unimpressive I In Win Over Perez; ! Earns Title Match I NEW YORK —IW— Welterweight challenger Bobby Dykes of T?xas j ! hopes to be much more impressive 1 id his title fight with champion Kid Gavilan than he was last night while outpointing Gavilan’s Cuban countryman, Raoul Perea. Six-foot Dykes is scheduled for a title bout with Gavilan at Miami on Feb. 4. Bobby said today: ”1 was off form last night because I got over the flu recently. But I’ll have a tune-up with Joe Lasslster at Tampa next week, and that’ll put me in good shape to begin training for Gavilan.” Dykes, favored at 13-5, won the unanimous decision by- a wide margin over Perez. He Was stag gered in the sixth and ninth rounds and was so lethargic in the eighth that the 1,065 fans booed lustily. Dykes weighed 151 pounds: Perez, 145. alibis. | Taylor went on record when he ! first took the Stanford coaching job - ’-I -^KjYeae TO OUR FRIENDS | Wc jincjrcly appreciate your patronage and good will and welcome this opportunity \ , . to soy to each of our friends, "Thank You!" Wr want to take thi* opportunity to express our appreciation to you fgr the splendid reception given out opening and for your wondorful support and patronage. We look for wa>d to taking care of your poetry needs during 1952 an d coming years. 41 IMIIUI SI *M-- f I 1/UrlN. N Ls* a-- .: y ~. .. • 1 f i-'i 4— IBC Eliminates Harry Matthews From Title Shot NEW YORK —(W—. Matchmaker A1 Weill said today that-“the IBC has opeoad a lively boning year by hitting Harry Matthews right on the whiskers.” Matthews is the Seattle light heavyweight who was informed by the International Boxing Club yes terday that he is “definitely out” as ehallenger for a title fight with Champion Joey Maxim at Madison Square Garden, Feb. |9. ■ We did the only thing we could to a challenger who hoilnded u . j for months and then wouldn’t ac- I cept reasonable terms for a title ; match” \VeIU explained. He said Matthews and his mana ger, Jack Burley, had been offered 20 per cent of the net gate and 20 per cent of a- probable SIOO,OOO from television and radio. When Hurley again rejected the offer yes terday, “I told him Matthews is definitely out." Harnett Conference i Standings'— i GIRLS— Won Last Tied j 1 Bmhaven 4 l o 1 2- -Lillington 4 11 | ! 3 Boone Trail 3 10 4 LaFayette 4 2 0 1 s—Anderson Creek 3 2 0 6 Dunn 0 0 1 7 Angier 2 3 0 8— Erwin 1 3 0 1 9—Coats 1 5 0 1 10—Buies Creek 0 6 ' 0 ' BOYS— Won Lost Tied 1— LaFayette '66 2 Dunn 1 0 ‘ 3—Angles 4 1 ‘ 4—Buies Creek 4 1 5 Erwin 3 1 i 6—Coats 2 3 i 7—Boone Trail 1 3 8— Benhaven • l 4 9 Lillington I 4 10—Anderson Greek 0 5 | that he was opposed to poet-season I games. He still holds that opinion —probably more deeply now. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY S, 1958 Senior Bowl features Best Maryland Backs; Paul Brown Drops Job MOBILE, Ale. —Wte-i Two assis tant coaches today inherited Paul Brown’s job of tutoring the North squad here Saturday. Frits Heisler and Wilbur Eu banks were named to direct the team when Brown was forced to leave for Los Angeles, where he , will coach the East team In the Na tional Football League All-Star con Information Column i FOt VISITORS AND RESIDENTS SALES— SERVICE- REPAIRS # AtiTO DEALERS ; # : Tffil GOOD USED [ CARS - TRUCKS ; NAYLOR-DICKEY DIAL sin Fayetteville Hwy. Doan '■■■* ■ ‘"'LIL- Nash Sales & Sorvieo MASH Dunn-Erwln Motor Co. N. FRy.ittevflle Av. Dunn ~n . Q AUTO PARTS O Herring Motor Parts, Inc. DEPENDABLE AUTO PARTS Q AUTO REPAIRS Q For Body and Ffender Repairs - r. 3- 'flee, iy Body Shop B*. tmmm Av*. dm, n. c. 1 1 '■■■■■ Q t BANKS Q i dmmßmmmmmmmmmwm START TOO* SAVINOS THES K ■ f :■ • • IMA CAUB VMM • - - AMD IAVI TOUR test on Sunday. Heisler and Eubanks, two or Browns’ aides on the Cleveland team, immediately went to work devising a pass-defense to use against the aerial-minded South' The Yankees also polished their I running game during yesterday’s | drill. Ed "Mighty Mo” Modselewski I o CLEANERS # QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE Dry Cloaning Alterations Paramount Cleaners Next to Stewart Theatre Dunn Family Laundry & Dry Cleaning . Pick-up & Delivery P Servico 201 N. Wilson Aw., below Stewart Theatre # DRUGS • HOOD'S DRUG STORE “The Friendly Store” Drugs Sundries 112 E. Broad St O ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES •. • REPAIRS #. J REPAIR 7 ON ALL HOMI f ON ALL HOlfiSs . APPLIANCES J Wellons l e FURNITURE Q iußAirrsuti , Fans Johnson Furniture Company OpporitePart OtOce Washer rite I j quick service on L D « n P Wash L J*** tut ,M»y>»lßouth Dmm O SHOE REPAIBS Q Keith's Shoe Shop ■ Reasonable » Slid Bob “Shoo Shoo" Shemonkki, the stars of Maryland’s Sugar Bowl team, turned in some of the long est gains. Coach Steve Owen said his South squad Is in excellent shape with the , exception of center Doug Moseley of Kentucky, - who was injured In the Cotton Bowl game. • PRINTERS 1 : mmmmmmmmmmmmi See Us For Printing Membership Garth I. D. Carta • Billfolds Cards * DrtvsTs License* Prompt Service ( Twyford Printing COMPANY ACCORDION Safes lnstructions John (flccone {MtCotM JUWR I or.. dr qhiy m* *i UTILm COMPANY, INC. Dbbo, N.C. kills f phonb yt fZff- Ak'M ia Day or Nlfht COMMERCIAL PUftTAfta a piiV
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1952, edition 1
8
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