Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 14, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT State Basketball For Girls Bifftir: March 10th AgjRDEEN —Attention all high school girls basketball eoa ;hes in North Carnl'na! Woild you like a crack at the 1952 state champion ship? ; Then Feb-uary 22 is an import- for you, not because it marks the birthday o£ George Wash ington, but because officials cf th“ thjfd annral State G ris Easketball lfcirr'''T nen t anno:inc'd today that the date, ha: been sat as the final dspp-for accepting entry bids. IT. poss ib’e, a recommendation from it loc- 1 cnorts -.v ter should accompany t ie bid, which consists o* the team’s 1951-52 record submitted by the sdhoci coach. Sixteen sextets | representing all sections rs the st*n \WU be Invited to compete for the unofficial state title. The «faan pienship g'r’s tourney which was held in nearby Southern Pines Storing its first two years of operat : on, is being moved to the new Aberde»n gymnasium this year. I Dates "for the event are March 13- 15. ' Coa*ts Bop Wsn, Li?liffsfon Girls The Xfll inaton girls, who go in to thswnty tournament as the second favored team, had three big I periods ifkamst f v< * Gnats girls <>nu | then coasted through to a 54-36 Victory on Tuesday night. Doris Brov'n led the scoring for the Lillirigtcu sum as she again passed the 20-po’nt mark and this with 27. Louise Kelly added a po tent 19 po’nts and Barbara Hick man and Ann Packard made 4 each. Chlstine Smith placed a good de fensive rape for the winners. Dorothy Stewart topned the .'cor ing for the visiters with 18 points.' and Josephine Johnson and Sue Johnson added 10 abd 8 points. Sue | Langdon was the defensive leader; for Coats. COATS - 9 8 8 11—36 ULUNGTON 12 15 19 8—54 The Islington boys ran un a | halftime lead of 5 points and held' Otr to the lead at the end of the thtrd quarter b,* a point; but the Coats boys took the ball game in the last period by a single point. Big Rudy Miller was the game’s scoring leader with 14 points. Other scorers for the winners were Hoov er Johnson 9, Mac Turlington 2 Dennis Pope 3, and Tommy Pope 5. Dennis Pope was best on defense. Guards Jack Long and Joe Smith divided the scoring leadership for the home team with 9 points each. Rudy Brown got 7, Jaspar Temple made 2, and Leo McDonald got 6 points. Jack Long topped the de fense. The Lillington JVs won the early game by ,a 437-28 score. COATS 9 7 M 9-3*l ULUNGTON 912 6 7—32 FIGHT RESULTS MIAMI . BEACH, Fla. Roland LlkStarza, 190, New York, out pointed Ralph Schneider, 22, Chi cago Ut Bill Veeck Trades With Tigers . \ % Sensation j I - r: , |r. Warn l SB4-95 !| .jp iUi PH t* t you'd expect in a con- • POWERFUL " tman Swirl VUm 7%-inch speaker sot has breath-taking tone • CONVENIENT P°m Static-FB.EE -LEXO-ORIP” HANDLE m dHE Tteocst ttofpiir G PATFH TF P nuniup pOiIIDhIICmT m c'?*' f V * / -'"r 1 , r "' I?? ' x ™ pyjiilimn I,i jrifr j1 I i gM ggdfl I M p <S Bl V >' :<-2 1 ■■■Hr - C Jr ■ wt'- 1 ih| Hi : -..j*-*• ik ', mHjgRHJPHBt BE.lOl\h .■. ■ujzaijHßpKGyw*'u'hk yjaH THE WINNERS Marshall Teague of Daytona Beach (right) an d Herb Thomas of Olivia, N. C. (left) grabbed first and second places in the famed Daytona Beach Strickly Stock Car Race last Sunday. B oth drivers, who won many races throughout the nation last year, were driving Hudson Hornets, In the photo on the right, a Huds on Hornet, driven by Joe Guide Jr. of Daytona, is leading well-known Fonty Flock of Atlanta in an Olds 83 around one of the turns that 1 eads away from the Beach. (Daily Record,photo by Robert Strickland'). Marciano Gets Easy Win Over Faded, Challenging Savold Slugging Rocky Gets TKO In 6th After Issuing A I Slaughter In Mis-Match By JACK CUDDY .(United Press Sports Writer) PHILADELPHIA, IIP) Un-‘ 1 beaten Rocky, Marciano, a rusty heavyweight challenger, admitted | today he would need at least one I more fight before trying to win the ' title. His unimpressive pyform ance in stopping ancient Lee Savold convinced him of that. I Marciano was credited with a seventh-round technical knockout i over 35 year old Savold of Engle-1 wood, N. J„ when' the blood-smear ed vetean was unable to continue: as he sat in his corner after the: sixth session. Manager Marty Weill said iie would like to have Marciano of Brockton, Mass., get another “sharpener” bout with Roland La! Starza, Dan Bticceroni, or Coley! Wallace. Before 9.243 faas in Convention Hall 1 last night, Marciano battered Savold about the ring for six rounds j but not once did he floor him. And he "officially” required one more round for finishing Lee than did Joe Louis last June. Louis belted out In six'founds tn Sa void's last fight. Regardless of heavy booing dur- 1 ing most of hist night’s bout, it was a financial success The gross gate of $61,386 and the $35,000 from television blaoked out in the Philadelphia area ’ indicated marciano’s purse would be about j $14,030 and Savold’s about $20,000. i j John "Ox” DaGrosa, boxing com- j missipner for Southeastern Pennsy- : I lvania. said that Savold has been, ' automatically suspended for 30 j days, according to Pennsylvania 1 rule regarding knocked - out ■ fighters. Further, DaGrosa said he had called Savold and his manager. Bill Dav, t.o appear at his office some time next week for a “man to man chat.” The commissioner indicated ; Savold might be forced to retire 1 f ern the ring when observed, , “The man has had his day.’’ i N. State Tightens-Up Again With Eton Win By UNITED PRESS Weary sportswriters grabbed pen cils* and adding machines and prepared to refigure North State ( Conference basketball standings | again tonight. t I The six top teams in the loop are 1 I bunched so closely that wins and losses shoot teams up and down the scale. i Going into tonight’s game Elon and Appiachian are tied for first place. Elon moved back into the top place by virtue of a 71 Ao 38 j grubbing, of Atlantic chrigtiaj*.- last Apnlachian plays at Guilford ! tonight and a loss will give Elon undisputed claim to first place. Where Appalachian would wind up depends on what happens whan fourth-place High Point takes on Western Carolina. Browns Get Pitching In Ecb Cain. Gene Bearden ST. LOUIS (IF) The St. Louis Browns today announced a pfayer deal with the Detroit Tigers involving seven players. St. Louis will send pitcher Dick ; Littlefield, first baseman Ben Taylor, catcher Matt Batts and outfielder Cliff Mapes to the Tigers for pitchers Bob Cain and! Gene Bearden and first baseman Dick Kryhoski. “Both clubs should benefit from this deal” Brown's owner Bill Vceck said. “We’re getting impor tant assistance for Rogers Horns by’s pitching staff and plugging a hole at first base while the Tigers get a badly needed catcher, pins outfield, infield and pitching re- . placements. I think it’s a great deal,” R. A. CHESTNUT! CO. Fayetteville Highway PHONE *591 DtJNN, N. C. ~” '■ , ; •' ■ i' ,105 U iS IT VUES Vtt llki news, LnstMa..ftoei***- rOnir.irrr ivcorp I I fffVin gs. THE DAILY RECORD. DUNN. N. Cl Bradley Upsets St. Louis Second Time With Another One-Point V>!n By JOHN GRIFFIN (United Press Sports Writer) | NEW YORK (IP) Bradley's battered Braves regained a small i portion of their past basketball i : glory today with their second one ; point upset of mighty St. Louis this! season. I The Eraves, moving through an indifferent season after the campus I was shocked last year by the ar-; 1 rest of several star players on; “fixing” charges, surprised the na-j tion several weeks ago when they | tripped St. Louis 57 to 56, in two overtimes. Last night they repeat- ( ed in Peoria, 111., 61 to 60, In regu-j lation time. It was only the 14th win in 24 games for the Braves, the fifth set back in 2? games for St. Louis. Seton Hall, ranked No. 14 ilation ally, marched easily to its 20th vic tory against a lone setback, trounc ing Rutgers 66 to 42. Cornell preserved its unbeaten record as leader of the Ivy League by trouncing Harvard 69 to 44, at Ithaca, N. Y. The Big Red, which | has won six league games, rolled I to a 17-0 lead before Harvard, win less in six league games, scored its first basket. . BONNIES IN COMEBACK [ A small but select court program is on tap tonight, headed by a Mad ison Square Garden doubleheader featuring three high-ranked teams. Bt. Bopaventure. rated No. 5, will try to rebound from its first loss of the season to Duouesne in an im portant battle against St. John’s ranked No. 10. New York U., rated No. 19, is a heavy favorite over Niagara in the other game. Dayton, No. 13 nationally, meets Eastern Kentucky; West Virginia, No. 17, attempts to maintain its position as Southern Conference leaders against VPI; and Depaul, No. 20, meets Notre Dame ip an important clash of independents. Other leading games tonight In clude Richmond - -Maryland in the Southern Conference, Colorado Agscw-Utah State in the Skyline, and Arizona-West -Texas State in the Border. W. Virginia Favored In Games This Week; Stale Plays Saturday RALEIGH —OP)— West Virginia, holding the lead in Southern Con ference basketball, will lay it on the line three more times this j week. North Carolina State, which was knocked out of a tie for the top spot by Duke, doesn't play again; until Saturday so one defeat for -West Virginia wquld even it off again. The Mountaineers open their series' against Virginia Tech tonight and figure to take an easy win. Tomorrow will be tougher when West Virginia's phenomenal Mark Workman goes up against Washing ally with a 26.2 scoring average. The final game of the week pats the league-leading Mountaineers at Virginia Military In what & almost a sure thing. But West Virginia Coach Red Brown never takes anything for granted. As he pointed out ; today, anything can happen on the road. BASKETBALL RESULTS By HNnptD PKEB9 * Seton Hall 66 Rutgers 42 LaSalle 74 Pennsylvania 58 Temple 59 Albright 58 Army 62 Amherst "50 Boston 87 Brown 72 Princeton TO Columbia 63 Cornell 89 Harvard 44 Fordham 84 lona 48 Villanova SS Rider 61 Florida 74 Georgia 80 Baldwin-Wallace 93 Mount Onion 82 Bradley 61 8t Louis 60 Cincinnati 68 Xavier O 63 Woke Forest Donor Dios GASTONIA - <*> - F^wnJ- County Cage I Tourney Rules Given I 1. Regulations of the North Caro j lina High School Athletic associa tion shall determine Elgibility of Players. Any question of eligibi ; lity of players must be in writing : and into hands of committee be- I fore the Tournament starts. I 2. Each school will get 35 passes to be used for players, coaches, i cheerleaders. - Passes must be pre ! sented at door. 3. Each school will have not more than 11 boys and 13 girls dressed. 4. Admission will be Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Adults, 50c, Students 25c, Teachers 25c. Saturdays finals, will be Adults 75c Teachers and stu dents 35c. 5. Officials will be from Fort Bragg. 6. Each coach must have his or her team ready to start on time. 15 minutes will be allowed between for warmup. Starting time will be Mon. through Thurs. 6:30. Friday . and Saturdays fames will start at [ 7:30. 7. Voting for Sportsmanship will be turned in by 7:30 Friday night Feb. 22 (do not vote for own team). 8. Tournament is sponsored by Harnett County Edoco Club. ■ X SPORTS BULLETINS ST. LOUIS IIP) Staci MusUl highest paid player in the Na tional League, today signed his 1952 St. Louis Cardinal contract tdr the same amount he rec eived last year, SBB,OOO. MONTREAL (IB—Douglas (Pea head) Walker, assistant football coach at Yale and former head coach at Wake Forest University, signed today as coach of the Mon treal Alouettes In the Eastern Big Four Football Union. NOREFJELL, Norway (IP) Rolf Petersen, secretary general of the Olympic Arrangement Committee, had a nervous breakdown today. Nags Head Fox Hunt To Be Filmed. TVd NAGS HEAD, N. C. HP) The ancient music of a foxhound giving Tongue win ring across Bodie Island ’ Feb. 14, but this time there will be I a modem touch—newsreel and tele -1 vision cameramen. 1 The fourth annual Valentine Sea . son Fcx Hunt will be held along the Outer Banks starting Feb. 1,4, but the best hunting is expected to be on Bodie Island. The hunt his attracted national attention this year. The island was not hunted last year because local trappers had not been asked to move their otter traps and the heavy spring traps can cripple or kill a dog. The rapidly-multiplying gray Southern fox took advantage of the break and has become so numerous that He threatens small game with extinction. SOYBEANS I WAREHOUSE H Weekdays v Dunn, N. C. I Mrs. Andrea Mead Wins Slalon As Olympics Begin In Norway* U. S. Bob Sled Team | 'ls 2nd At Mid-Point ! By HENRY THORNBERRY , (United Press Sports Writer) ' OSLO, Norway HP). — Andrea Mead Lawrence'of Ruthland, vt„" won the women’s giant slalom ski race apd the No. 1 V. S. team placed. second at the half-way mark of the two-man bobsled com petition today, as the 1952 winter Olympics began. The 19-year-old Mrs. Lawrence sped down the shortened 1,000- ( meter Norefjell course in two min utes, 6.8 seconds and collapsed happily in the arms of her husband, David Lawrence, at the finish line. Kathy Rodolph of Hayden, Ohio., finished fifth in 2:11.7. Salary Ceilings For Baseball Players To Receive Alterations WASHINGTON (IT) A flexible rule governing salaries paid to - big league baseball players and other athletes was expected today to be approved by the Salary Stabiliza tion Board. The flexible nles, recommended by John Kleran, former sports columnist, would permit bonuses and “sympathetic” treatment to clubs with 1952 payroll troubles and to second-division clubs that want to rebuild. Kieran made his recommenda tion to the board yesterday after : a yearing with baseball officials last week. The board will'take up ' the recommendations formally and make a decision at its next meeting March 22. The present rule permits a club -1 payroll to match its highest budget between 1946 and 1950 plus 10 per l cent, or match the 1951 budget with no additions. Texas Open Starts Today ! With Its Largest Field • SAN ANTIONIO, Tex.—(lP* The largest entry list in the history of the SIO,OOO Texas Open Golf tourna ment at San Antonio produced a field of 169 eligible to tee off today. This year’s list of 324 compared with the previous record entry of 307. San Antonio favorite son Bill Er furth. Trinity University amateur, led the field of 218 qualifying round players yesterday with a six-under par 32-33-65. He won one of the 63 berths for non-exempt entrants. I ANOTHER D AIIY REC 0R D FEATURE * I SCHNOZZOLA ‘The Story of Jimmy Durante By Gene Fowler I ■ J|| Americas' top entertainers -a fast-moving, humorous, factual series || . ■II in 12 parts! - II II ful qualities of one of the great downs of our times. 9 | BO ( i VlWlVei [■lf fin.l •' er-**- "ie ■■ Ja■ ■ . M > * 1 1 111| *■ j - |fT iir * ~ia ~ —— ■■ _ 111 {■H I 19# IHO INIIMMIK A . - Ifß 111 || I ■ __ ftnllmi ye _ ■ ij■ 111 PfiirßiiiilNire pAkeiineu d A&L ||l . v- ’ ' y,.~ * " V, *"" - ". • vTS : i ■—! ■--- ’ • ■■■■■■■.' ■■■ - Li The No. I D, 8. bobsled team ot I Stan Benham of Lake Placid, N. Y, j cascaded down the. 1,500-meter f course once In 1 minute 23.03 sec onds and then in 1 ;22.12 for a com bined time of 2;44.}5. . CONTINUED TOMORROW | The bobsled competition is decid- 1 ed by the best combined time for four neats. The final two heats are scheduled for tomorrow. Germany’s No. 1 team of An-) dreas Ostler and Laurenz Nieberl was first at the half-way mark of the bobsled event with a total of wmMMMt'"- " i i—iteßwnrwi' *ii ignnii 1 Ba, EARI HAWEY Oil CO. Wholesale Dealer t PROMPT SERVICE - COMPLETE PRODUCT?- ai. Latter .*ve. 3794 Phonex *241 Dunn, N. Q, . r - - Quinn's Television Schedule Greensboro 12:15 Love or Life * uituw tu 12(38 Search For Tomorrow * £ mmi-l* 12:45 Kate Smith Show * * TONIGHT 1:88 Steve Allen Show.* 5:38 Howdy Doody * l:36;Garrr Moore Show * 6:00 Kit Canon • *:SO First Hundred Yean • 6:30 News, Evening EdlUoiv 2:45 Mike and Buff * 6:45 Sports Spotlight 3:88 The Big Payoff * 7:08 Lone Ranger * (' 3:38 Bert Parks Show * \ 7:38 CBS News * 4:88 MeMy MaUnee * 7:45 Stork Clob * 4:38 Carolina CalUng 8:08 Groucho Marx * 5:38 Howdy Doody * 8:30 Stop The Music * 6:88 6-Gun Playhouse 9:60 Alan Young Show * 6:38 News. Evening Edition j 9:38 Amos ’N Andy * 6:45 Forrest Covington Sings « 1 18:68 I Love Lucy * 7:88 Club Quit 15 18:38 Crime Photographer * 7:38 CBS News * 11:88 Wrestling from Hollywood 7:45 Perry Como Show * 12:88 News, Final Edition 8:88 We, The People • Slgnoff 8:38 Man Against Crime * FRIDAY 8:88 Playhonse of Stan * i 9:36 Test Pattecp 16:88 Cavalcade of Sports • 9:58 Morning Chapel 16:45 Greatest Fights of the 16:64 Morning News * Century * 16:38 Bride A Groom * 11:88 My Friend Irma * 16:45 Al Pearce Show • 11:36 Eilo Pinza Show * 11:38 Strike It Rich * 13(66 News, Pinal Edition 12:08 The Egg A I • Slgnoff. Note: This schedule is snbjeet to change withert notice. • Indicates network shows. purs or mr me. ■ Your Zenith Television Headquarters 2:43.40. ! By winning the giant slalom race, |Mn, Lawrence became the second U. 8. woman ever to gain an Olym pic ski medal. Mrs. Lawrence, who first com- I peted in the Olympics at the age of 1 15, showed little Tear of the treach erous Norefjell course as she zig zagged her w* through the I bamboo gates at a breakneck speedA i Mrs. Lawrence, smiling happily' said, “the track was fine, fast and difficult, and the gates were very good.”
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1952, edition 1
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