Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Jan. 31, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR I-■ 1 " Greenwave Girls Defeat Coats; 1 Coats Boys Trounce Local Team Locals Girl Mays Into Third Spot In Harnett Dunn High teams took two vic torias over vtatting Coats teams last night at the armory, the Coats 'feoy* came back in the finale to haad the local varsity an i® point loss. The local JVs won the early "oSJFner by a 30-30 score as Bobby Day Godwin soared 32 points and! Billy Ray Godwin got 14. Hough with 8 and Johnson with S led the visitors. The girls won by a 46 bo 37 score, and the visiting boys took a "S 3 to 34 victory from the home team. Martha Butler led the Greenie gals to victory for the second time in a row as she scored 17 points against the Coats team. Other scor ingjwere Betsy Lee 13, Rack White ’ 11, «nd Fay Monds 5. Rilda Ham ilton-topped the defense. . i DOris Stewart and Josephine .. JigS&spn led the visitors with 9 and • ’ 8 points. Others scoring were Becky Upchurch and Sue Johnson with 5 points each. Ann Pleasant led the Coats defense. COM® 6 16 6 5—27 DtgOf 10 12 13 11—46 Tommy Pope had a busy second half as he led the Coats boys to win number four for the year in a rough and wild ball game when he'Shored 20 points. Other scoring were' Rudy Miller 11, Dennis Pope 8, Mac Turlington 6, Hoover John son 5, and Tommy Smith and Leon 1 each. Rudy Miller was t£g defensive leader. In a game in which 54 fouls were committed, not counting many more inconspicuous ones, five Dunn play- left the game on five fouls. Tommy Waggoner played less than half the game and scored only four jjfllnts. He usually gets around 16 tfc’lß of the Greenwave points. »Daky Goff got credit for topping the spore for the locals with It |.T g I*ol^ jlJr : j *r ** h i RI Hi INSTALL A w Ks WINKLER LW I OIL BURNER S* l g Sov» fuel - save mopeyjp. ' Th,. Low Prcur. Oil Boror ■ thought they knew all the answer* on oil heatingl K Tb« png 4-.. • burner cun mske* a aubtun ■4^4/V1 ■: ..s&fStiß ■ “* l ltdmctu,a '* r° ur ° u I i; m,l igjjgfl&H t»* u utterly simple -- no L li A \ * H^rTf-grtif* j i \ M«Br J\ f , \ topuMdilh purticlne*t pgt f • "* 4 *usf wg'f a'“jt r • ", heg*Ng Utif j ' ■ , • 111 ||KM Bk# g w ~ paints. Others scoring were Corbett Hartley 9, Skest Carr 6, and Doc Corbett 2. Corbett Hartley probably had the edge in a weak defense. Dunn High has no other game scheduled this week Neat Tuesday night, the Giweuwme goes to Can ton for a return game with the AJk Conference foe*. COATS 16 18 13 14—82 DUNN 8 5 12 9—34 Clarence Henry Gels Quick KO; WaMs Marciano CHICAGO —«rt— A possible suc cessor to boxing's famed Brown Bomber Joe Louis made a setup of a i;ough challenger last night Clarence Henry, who weighted 187 pounds compared to 180 for Bob Satterfield, slugged the once durable Chicago battler into com plete defeat In one minute and 41 seconds before 6380 fans at Chi cago Stadium. It didn't take long, for the refe ree to end the battle. Satterfield was draped over the ropes and took an eight count after Henry tagged him with a right hook; Hardly hr 1 he recovered before he was c.i the floor for a nine count, and he was barely on his feet before Henry drove him a clean left hook which sent him down for another nine. That was enough. “Now I*d like to fight the guy who’ll give me the biggest gate,’’ Henry said, “and that seems to me to be Rocky Marciano.” Matciano seemed a little far re moved, but Truman Gibson. T3C secretary, indicated Archie Moore Alight he Henry’s next foe, with Marciano in the background. Slate Soaks Revenge On Villanovc Sat; ! RALEIGH A big thdee-wtar t■ sports program, featuring a return meeting-between N. C. State’s Wolf pack and VUlanova's Wildcats, will [ attract Saturday night's swrgi- I acity crowd to the Reynolds Ooh- I seum. t In a preliminary game State's Jayvees, winner of eight of nine ' games this year, will battle the 12th I A.G F team from Fort Bragg. Hie soldiers will feature Carl Braun, | former star of the professional New 1 Fork Knickerbockers. In the night's | final event State's wrestling team, f winner of thrae out of four this year. wiU tangle with unbeaten I West Virginia. I Coach Everett Case’s Wolfpack vanity wiß be. seeking to avenge I an 86-71 shellacking handed -the*r by V illanova when the two teams r met at Ffciladelpbia sin Jun. 13. [ DIFFICULT MAN TO STOP : Larry Hennessey, the nation’s 10th ranked scorer, will be the man 1 State must stop if the Wolfpack is I to win. In his first 12 games Hen nessey scored 361 paints to aver -1 age MS points per game. He boc > keted 27 points against the Wolf pack at Philadelphia. The Jayvee game against Fort !!■-. It 1 ■.Pf—yo* 1 Oklahoma ABM Licks i Kansas With Dafense By JOHN GRIFFIN (United Frees Sports Writer) NEW FORK —<»— Holding gl- 1 gantlc Clyde Love He tie of Kansas to less than 30 points for the first time this season gave the Okla homa Aggies their greatest tri umph of the current basketball campaign. ' i Hie Aggie didn’t exactly “stop” Lovellette, for the hefty, six-foot, nine-inch Kansas star swished 18 points through the hoop. But that Was considerably below the 27- point game average that has made him the highest individual scorer in the nation. It could be that he was hampered somewhat by » leg injury, for he favored his left knee after scuffling for a loose ball. Lovellette was stopped almost cold in the fourth period, however, when the Aggie held him to two free throws. That was all-import ant for Kansas entered that period with a 43-38 lead and a strong fin ish by Lovellette would have given the Jayhawks the win. GAIN PRESTIGE As It was, Kansas, ranked No. 4 in the nation, suffered its second straight loss after winning its first 13 games. For the Aggies, who are almost certain to gain a high na tional ranking as a result of this win, it was the 12th victory .in 15 games, rebounding from a loss to St. Louis. While Kansas was upset, several other high-ranked teams Du quesne, Seton Hall, West Virginia and St. John's—scored important victories. Unbeaten Duquensne easily chalked up iu 13th win of the year by crushing Akron, 87 to 35, at Pittsburgh. - Only one other major team in the nation, St. Bonaventure, keeps the Iron Dukes company on the perfect record list. W. VIRGINIA IMPRESSIVE West Virginia, ranked No. 13 na tionally, easily defeated Pittsburgh, .7 to 47, an impressive win in view of Pitt’s upset of Notre Dame in their last game. .Mickey. ZamJch of Pitt weds, scorer with .211 points, while Elwood Becker paced West Virgtaite with 19' points. St. Johns’ ranked No. 13 nation ally, ran its record to 14 wins against only two defeats by whip ping local rivtf Fordham, .9 to 5.. Seton Hail. No. 11 nationally, heat St. Francis of Brooklyn 70 to .0. St. Louis. No. 5 team in the country, plays host to Ohio State . in the feature game of a,dim na tional Moot schedule tonight in can U„ Canisius-Georgtown DC. > Geogia-South Carolina, Mississippi - State-Bfrmingham Southern sad Scranton-Villanova. Bragg will feature two high scorers. State’s Jim Stevenson, who hit for 33 paints in last Saturday night’s win over Carolina’s Jayvees, will vie with ex-professional Carl - Braun for scoring honors. Braun connect ed for 35 points as the Fort Bragg team lost a 76-67 decision to the University of North Carolina var sity last week. Approximately 430 b tickets are still available to the big Coliseum program, but the game may reach near sellout proportions by Satur day night’s varsity tap-off at 8:13 PJ»- fYOU CAN START A SAVINGS AT ANY TIBI WITH HOME BUftMNG t LOAN ASSOCIA- B, explain aw. j.; jBBL J ’ ) toStort jfc.ipßvqfcill“ _ BOBS STILL OFsT*"’: "" 1, ‘ I*, THE qiWJMWft A LOAN WAY” 1 M.BO at oar pmcat rat* at ußturity. SKSESSSESM: fe Tnterest Op Mma Savings) % . | if ttmildSTr “ t P»ww,N.C. THE DAILY KKOOSn, DUNN, R CL Duke vs. Carolina At Ckfpal Hill Tonight; - -M w mi - ■ RALEIGH —fltt- Southern Con ference haskeOmß fans looked for ward today to a traAttlnnal grudge match. Poke against North Caro- Hna in Chapel HUL I Duke will he favored again as the traditional enemies meet for I the seooad time this aeaaon. The Blue Devils took the first contest 77 to » in the Gerry Gerard Me morial game. In the last night’s games, Virginia < overcarrie a halftime deficit to whip 1 George Washington 78 to 66. George Washington was leading 39 to 3. at s the half, but sharp shooting Vic f Mohl carried the Cavaliers to the ] front. Mohl was high man with 2. i | West Virginia, the Southern Con ference’s second-place team, won , an intersectional match over the i University of Pittsburgh 67 to 47, , and Cletnson edged Furman 67 to ; 66 in a family game. HARNETTE CONFERENCE —Standings— > GIRLS Wen Lest Tied I Benhaven 12 2 0 1 Lillington 10 2 0 Dunn 221 Erwin 7 4 0 LaFayette 6 4 2 Anderson Creek 6 5 1 Angier 6 6 0 Boone Trail 5 6 1 Coats 1 12 0 Buies Creek 0 18 0 BOVS Wen Lost Tied LaFayette 12 0 Angier 9 3 Buies Creek 9 4 Erwin ,7 4 Boone Trail 7 5 Dunn 2 2 Benhaven 5 8 Coats 4 9 Lillington 3 9 Anderson Creek 0 12 Todays Sportrait By 808 ROSE (United Press Sports Writer) ST. PAUL (W Television has created a lot of new interest in I boxing, but It’s not for the oldtime fight fans, Tommy Gibbons, a spectacular heavyweight in the 30s, said today. “Sure, TV is the easy way to watch a fight, but you miss most: of the fun,” said Gibbons, now. a balding, rotund man of 63. “I like to be part of lie crowd, see the punches with my own eyes' and smell the blood and perspiration—it’s all part of it. Sometime it's more fun to watch the seconds and fans than it is to see the tight.” But Gibbons think* the advent es TV b a good thing for boxing. “Naturally the boxer* are going to benefit by H,” Gibbons said. “Their purses are fattened by TV fees. But I think the fan should throw aamethkM, to the kitty too. They should help pay the way for the fighters ana the promoters who put on the show.” Gibbons la bus the school that believes hunger and necessity pro duce maps es good fighters. 1 “A hungry kM will always fight to make a hack,” Gibbons said, "tsdbtl wosfc hard at R.” ! - -while Gibbons believes some of today’s top fighters are 'just as moil 46 some of the boxing .immortals of his day, he thinkl mare \ are not “just because they wonT work and stay In condition.” ‘ ‘(Five miles road work is too tough for some of them, it seeing” Gibbons said. “They give in to the temptation to take it easy and Play around.’ ’ Gibbons fought 106 times during his professional career, knocking out 48 of his opponents, winning decisions over 44 more and fight ing one draw. He lost four times—to Gene Tunney bn a knockout, on decisions to Jack Dempsey and Harry Greb, and on a low blow to Billy Make. New sheriff as Ramsey County, a job he has held for 17 years. Gibbons -looks back on his fight with Dempsey for the heavyweight title as the biggest match of Ms .career. He stuck it oat with the Hsnsmi Mauler for the feU 15 rounds un der a blistering sun in Shelby, Mont., on July 4, 1923, before he loet Gibbons tails yonng booing hopefuls that the fight business is a gamble and that they wfH haws to spend aH Mr time working hard to stay in condition If (hey want to get to the top. “You haven't got time to prepare for any other career,” Gib bons said. “If you get to the top or near it, you can make money and a name that ean help you when you're through fighting. If you don’t, you’ve made a bad gamble.” In Las Vegas , Nevada Says Informer I Informer Says Joe Received $50,000 •7 BOV CALVIN (United Fees Sparta Writer) WASHINGTON —(IS— A person close to the negotiations reported today that champion Jersey Joe Walcott and Harry Matthews bad signed “conditional contracts" (or a heavyweight title fight in early May at Las Vegas, Nev., and that Walcott had received an advance of $50,000. That report exceeded consider ably the substance of last night’s official announcement from the ne gotiator*. The announcement ad mitted merely that Walcott had been offered a (350,400 guarantee for the fight and that this manager, Mangrum Favored In Tucson Opea; To Tgke Vacation TUCSON, Ariz. <m Lloyd Man grum, looking for a chunk of vaca tion money, leads more than 130 golfers to the tee today for the first round of the (10,000 Tucson Open. . I The dapper Los Angeles pro, lead ing money winner of 1951, was in stalled as the favorite to cop the (2,000 first prize purse as a going away present. Mangrum has indicated the Tuc son Open may be his last appear ance on the gold dust trail until March, when he plans to rejoin golf's touring elite in the Wilming ton, N. C„ Open. Felix Bocchlcchlo, had “tentative ly accepted” the otter. Aooording to last nlgt#i an nouncement, there still was some , uncertainty whether the fight would be scheduled for Las Vegas or Los Angeles. INFORMED SPEAKER However today's informant said. “The bout is set for Las Vegas unless attorneys for the Interna tional Boxing dub can prevent its ' being staged.” Promoter Jim Norris and hi* In ternational Boxing Club have prior PURDIE ifsfj| -ss-sa* "I I iiims ui sranoA ~ I | SALES AM SEHICi. „ I ::4&| UMK i.CLIKTOH Me _D UN WN C S 7 L JHH| > l 8- l ' ' • v - - . | 1 STATEMENT OF CONDITION i HOME BUIUMNG & LOAN ASSOCIATION | of Duns, N. C, as of Ocn»her jk, 1851 ■ ■{ , « ■ v •••. .-Afcbw. I . < (Copy of sworn statement submitted to the Commissioner of Insurance as Required by i lav). , t■ ■ | ASSETS j The Association Owns: M Cash on Hand and in Banks.. $ 24,661.06 E State of North Carolina and V. S. -Government 80nd5.... 21,383.00 . I’ | Stock in Federal Hoone Lean 8ank........ 4,000.00 Mortgage Loans 279,218.30 Money loaned to members for tile purpose of enabling them 1 to own their homes. Bach loan secured by drat mortage 1 on local improved real estate.* . Share Loans 15,850.00 Advaaoes made to our shareholders against their shams. No loan excaeds 99 per eept at amount actually P«Jd in. Advances for insurapoe, Taxes, Etc 18880 Office Furniture and Fixtures I.SQOjOD Other Assets T .... 1,43j&87 TOTAL % 348,186.13 UASfUTIES The Association Owes: ® To Shareholders - . ~ '*• C* , FutidP -entrusted to our care in the 4®nn of -payments on share as follows: Installment Shares 144,718.25 Shares 157,525.00 * Optional Shares *89680 1 Payable 8380 jXK rnxiuii a- • otter ttaSSta' i ~ :.l; . 278.05 mm 5 34848313 j * '■ v * ’ . . , ■' - , Cook *y And Let Vs Explain Our Savings Plan to Vuu - 1 "Tj *»* •“ ■'* ’v THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 11, 1W _ .contracts on Walcott. CUM is a three-way contract in which Wal jT TTf to "s*-**-** sard Qhwtes ii a un star pnsntiiw. Harry Hunt, a Catifomia "public relations counsel” who is negotiat ing the Lag Ve^^nght^aßsm*ed thews heps yesterday that Vdtttnr SBC contract would “stand up bs court Refuse of their monopoly angles.” ILLEGAL CONTRACT? Jack Hurley, who manages een- j— Matthews at Rsattie —— ■ ly agreed that the ■ be tossed out of court” I legal barriew. He said sr:ss I confer Saturday with Norris at pm d Gables, Fla., and ask the •896.990 guarantee for defeijae my <4oteiidtf4bti(Mik, Charteß or RMty Marciano. (UQ if Norris .oouMnt Bocchicchio. would go throtilh vMp the Mat thews fight for Hunt and his L(s 9t Vegas backsr. ■
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1952, edition 1
4
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