Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 26, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR .Powerful Laurinburg Teams Battle Locals Here Tonight ■ '■■■■■>■. ■ .- .. ■ ii.. . ■. * —. . . i TODAY'S SPORT PARADE % OSCAR FRALEY t (Uaitod Frees Sports Writer) NEW YORK HR Non “bNNrtbwud’' » HM trom the Brooklyn « Dodgers today as it warned the college basketball World 16 “watt til J Oast year.’' ; Right «oW the Middles from the banks of the Severed ore htt*ng • for Saturday’s coon battle at West point and, for the moment, nest ‘ year will have to take can of itself. They believe that It (Win. For Mach Ben Carnevale, former NYU great, makes no bones • about the fact that next season he expects to have one of the finest • if not the finest-collegiate court crews in the country. A 15 and 7 • record with a team of three plebea and two youngsters, freshmen and • sophomores to the rest of us, makes his words ring true. I Oafntvale and his rival West Point coach, Elmer Ripley, agree • that come Saturday’s hassle they might as well climb up and take a a seat in the stands. As in football, or any other sport where the Ca l’ dots and Middies clash, this one is strictly for lumps. Friendly, under v stand, but bruises win turn black ahd blue. • It’s when he speaks of the 1955-5* season that Camevale’s eyes • * glow, tor by then he figures that his three freshmen and two sopho . mores will have come of basketball age. « UN big men in hit plans is freshman Don Lange, a Chicago • thin men who, Carnevale believes firmly, will become one of the ail | time court greets if he can pad his six foot, four, inch frame with 20 • pounds. The 91-year-Old Lange currently goes a frangile 165. A swimmer m high school, Lange never played basketball until he : joined the Navy, as an enlisted star for the Norfolk Naval Base, he • poured in 51 points against Rhode Island With a hook Shot classed by S Carnevale as "the best I’ve ever seen." , Lauded also by tternevrie is sophomore Johnny Clune, a six foot, • three inch Jersey City lad who was All-New Jersey in 1950. 1 Rounding out this "coming” quintet are sophomore Ned Hogan, a • Six foot, two tech frttt Philadelphian; and two freshmen, Ken McOally, six feet, one inch from Mansfield, CU another all-state in high school, I and Larry Wlgley, six feet, pne from Camden, N. J„ still another all-state as a high school player. ■ Small wonder they’re Aweigh with a new lilt! Greenwaves Drop Second : Qamo In Woek To Dovils | ORtENWAVS DROPS.. . . B ft. ■« -ft* Greenware tort the Ml I fame ft tba first period at Yfittr gfty on Friday night as the Dunn TEAM WAB HANBIGAFHD pact iwoor unj last week, iw Taaaffig ■? iss -mirar^ It ’’ .v . • '' '. ' $/> / j y ■ >’ • . '*-'•* ' % ■ Iff f l jjjmM .M* ■- '• vi ; . ’ .-■'j V*- -'tv., vr: \ ' j t *♦» . • / . 4 J | I —-To the modern housewife those are word* oi HtcigM p j el&ctric kitchen, your dinner is cooked, dishes are done, # - waiting. B V. What's more, your all-electric kitchen is cheaper to op- J | riW*# todat tkttri * #Yer h*iore. for ozampfe. cooking for the ■j 4 has had a leg injury during the I past weft and wasn't able to help mi the squad. BumumuhiW \V„ ■.A, iLj. > nurrouftis ana rioraan rea tiw Devils with 17 and 16 points. Jordan scowl 94 against the Ortenies on I tuesday night in the armory here. The Me and girls will meet i Laurinburg in the amaory totnor i row night te the hwt home pro gram of the season. The LaUrln om Doys ara ptrcnw on top ot the district Class aa standings at « ;i|tMrfpC*S scored U points for the JYt at Tabor city but the local JVs dropped a 53-35 decision. ALL LOSSES Durham, Fed.' Or. Charles E. Jordan, Duke University Vice president and Faculty Chairman of Ath&Mcft, was a member ot the tntdlt team at the institution in Hi undergraduate days. He Haims he never won a race. wtiiiiwifi ovys B In Armory ‘ Chirm t«4j*ns Seek Revenge For Loses At lawfftbwrg The Oreenwave girt? and boys i play how to two strong basketball teams trad Laurinburg tonight in the local armory. The swell double header, which win begte at I:ft with the girts’ game, will be the test home game ter Coach Wag goner’s boys this season. The local teams took the long trek to the border-town about 10 days ago and received two Rcktngi, but the Oreenle teams plan to sal vage at least one win tonight on the home court. Coach Barrett’s off-and-on girts dovped a ♦* to w derision to the Laurinburg lassies at the far-south site, and the boys lost a one-sided f «7-4 t verdict. Two of the Oroen waves Mg guns, Corbett Hartley and Tommy Waggoner, had off nights at Laurinburg as Corbet failed to score and Tommy got only 9. Tommy has missed the last two outings because of an injury, but he Should be ready to go tonight BEST IN LEAGUE At the present time, Laurinburg is resting at the top ot the district Class AA standings, and Coach Waggoner says that it is the best team that hla boys have played. Don Harria is the leader Ot the Scotchmen. The star footballer of test fall scored 17 points against the Oreenwave at Laurintwrg as run nerup behind center Charles Catson who dropped in 14. Daley Goff had his best night of the season against the Scotties as he hit for 36 paints, which in cluded 14 of 32 free throws. Turner is the girl that sank the locals before when die made 31 points. No doubt the defense will ft set for her tonight. The starting lineups should in clude the following; BOYS: Laurinburg; Harris, and Page at the forwards, Caison at center, and Whitt and Bryant at the guards. Dunn; Hartley and Goff at the forwards. Waggoner or Sills at center, and Carr and Corbett at the guards. , GIRLS: Laurinburg; Sanfore, Lynch, and Turner and. at the for wards; and J. Jones, Wright, ana A. Jones at the guards. Dunn; Lee, Sutler, and White at the forwards; and Butt, Westbrook, and Hamilton at the guards. ns DAOLT BBOOBD Dmm, R (L ■ , r— — : , V*- «' • ■, >», a,-- j i ■ ' ?’d »»| 1 I 1 H I ANGBSR TO HAY IN CLASS AAT MASSEY HILL The Angler High boy*, shown here, will Join the La Fayette beys In representing Harnett County In the Class A playoff at Massey Hill (South Fay ettevffle) pa tomorrow night. LaFayette meets Fairmont, and Angler plays Central of Cumberland Cawnty. The Aftter aguard members are, front row: Vance Overby, Jbmny Matthews, Harold Partin, and Max Matthews. Second row: Johnnie Johnson, Pat Williford, Jimmy Pleasant, J. & Slaughter, and Wayne Lee. Book row: Coach Mike Keeafcewich, Jackie Hearts, Sidney Moan, Franklin Hart, GeroM TudM, Billy King, and Bobby Smith. (Daily Record photo by Norwood Young). Angier Boys Lick Buies Creek 48-35 To Enter Class A Battle Angtftr And Lafayette later In Mastey Hill rivijr tomorrow NigviT Although the boys’ game was the only one that really counted, the Angier High boys ahd girls took wins over Buies Creek in the Lil lington gym as the two boys teams were meeting for the right to rep resent the county in district Class A playoffs. Harnett County gets two representatives In the State eliinitoations, and LaFayette High had already clinched one of the openings. Rachel Mangum led the Angler girls’ offense with 18 points as her team downed Buies Creric by a 43- 25 score. Others scoring for Angier were Emily Johnson 14, Barbara Barnes 6, Frances Owen 2, and Ce celia Young 1. Shirley Contes and Barbara Adams were top defensive players. K Agnes Mangum was the leading dearer for B. C. wtth 11 points. Oth fts scoring were Blanchard A Page 5, and Hardee 2. Alice Franklin headed the defende. ANGIER 1| ) II 9—43 BUIES CREEK 1 9 5 6—35 The Buies Creek boys had Just defeated the Angler boys in the roml-fteal ganfe of the Harnett Ccwnty Tournament on Friday, night, but there was a reversal ta the outcome of last night's contest. Buies Creek took the lead to « hurry and were Sitting on top with a 14-9 advantage at the dnd of the first quarter, but the Angier boys bounced back strongly in the sec ond period to take a 23-17 halftime! lead and to bolster that lead in the next two rounds. SET THE PACE Guard Vance Overby and center Jimmy Matthews scored 14 knd 13 points to lead Angier to a 4| to 35 win over B. C. and the r*ht to meet Central High of Cuml erland County at Massey Hill tomorrow night. Some fine Angier guarding and poor shooting of the part at B. C„ held Buies Creek to Only 3 printlMVhile the winners were get- Rll Henihaw and Jimmy Camp bell led Buies Creek with 10 prints OJto. ClNirs scoring for b. O. were Travtt Row 4 Roy Waddell B, 81l Hfthuith mid Woody Upchuroh 3 ftch. D(* Leggett was the defen dNe leader for B. c. J* 8 *Pec»es of lifts growing m the Great Smoky 3-flga* 4,1411 fte found to A horse teoogh buUt for the convenience of iowbovs lonk asro is one of &-ftost prizaf civic relics in McAHdt>; Tex. - -■ fn in. Airidid 1. Mrs , 24 Hour Rood Track Termini j A-J Wrror>lrmP Anfl WreCKW | Sorvico J TCU Takes Sopthfesfeni Title And NCAA Bidj.NYll, St. Jdhds Unset By JOHN GRIFFIN tUnitod Prom Sportu Writer) NEW YORK —(to— The TexdS ’ Christian Horned Frags wrapped ( up the Southwest Conference bask etball championship today and with it a berth in the NCAA post-season Cameron Says Duke Has N.l.T.'Feeler But Won't Accept DURHAM —(ft- Duke Athletic Director Eddie Cameron last night squelched any rumors that the Blue Devil cage team mftpt play in the National XnrttattensPtourna ; Writtt ft NMt York. ■*?- if Cameron Said the school has had ! a “ferier" about ah Invitation, but 1 not an inrtUUon, to the NIT, after Its 11-game winning streak, t In line with university policy ) previously determined, we dtscoui - ; aged ft. This is consistent with the i university stand on football bowl ; games,” he said. Pafce Proddent Holto Bdera was 1 a leaner In the move among Booth em Conference Rldtotl to ban Sf^ajf^fLSs sadftrodtm among The NIT begins in New York the I gay.ft tt* finals of the Southern Conference tournament in Raleigh Cameron inferred that Drift would look upon this as a past seta, on grist as much as a football bowl and would turn down an Invitation, if offered one. EASTERN JUNIOR COLLEGE Team W. L. Pet. Wtegato 16 0 1.000 Cftdgjftll 12 2 .875 Oak RMge • 5 .616 LenUburg 3 « .600 Belmont Abbey B S .546 Gardner-webb to to .500 Wikßdagten 4 4 .500 P- J- C. 3 10 331 Pfeiffer 3 U .214 Charlotte 0 8 .000 E. ft. I. _ « 9 <m —a—a—*— m » 11 Chain's Television Schedule w I VIvTIvIVII IV »;U Leve Os Use * 12:31 Erotth Far tpwm * WfMT--TV 12:45 Koto Smith Show • TOMIQHT 1:5 Wtow • 5:31 Best Hefty « 2:39 PM ftrogrod las * till Noam. Mftgi, iOHea aft jSwftg mM • . toft jpgs* ijftßftr i:«awt fritoMßA IN* & ' MB Hftgjjiada jftifc Yft CM Nana * • s:ts Kedmoah. Pronniae fft Start: V* sft Bmrdy Dri, " I (ft ttotow ElftjMifjM * gft tJOmm Havhaaae aftfttrte ~ * IftPjyßftt B qSe • 111:11 Meet The Champ * Tft sis Mto khari • Uft Myhd Mttto. 9ft ArtMr Gedtoy * m ' I- . _ [ tm JELEffS** | tgft ftriaitt Nbwa • wftlft BMa hems • tibwiE A-I a ..-V'’,. *“ •r' "«Sspii mSm «J3r : W* I . |au»iua ’ tournament. The Frogs officially clinched the : ) title last night as they racked up a 1 1 68 to 56 victory over Arkansas at 1 • Fort Worth, Tex. With only one ' 1 more loop game to play, TCU has 1 a 10-1 record compared to 7-3 for runer-up Texas. , And. at the same ttaie TCU was winning its title, Kansas was scor ing a 65 to 54 win over Missouri at Lawrence, Kans., to take a half game lend in the Big Seven race. The Jayhawks now have an 8-1 . loop mark, compared to 7-1 for ; Kansas Btate which was idle test 1 night, it appears that the Kansas r Kansas State game March 1 will . settle this race. COUPLE nr UPSETS I Last night's court action was t marked by two upsets, Notre : Dame downing NYU TB to 14, in overtime, and Hrty Cross thumping , St. Johns 78 to 10: • ed trom a halftime five-point defl -1 ed form a halftime five-pomt d«fi- I at at Madison Square Garden to ■ tte NYU, 68-68, in regulation time, i NYU then had a one-point lead with ■ 16 seconds to play in overtime 1 when Johnny Lattner, who hgd 1. jot entered the game as a stib, r popped in the winning basket on a ; Short side shot with nine Seconds left.i : At the Boston Garden, soph Togo 1 Palazzi scored 27 potato to lead inspired. Holy Cross to its win over 1 St. Johns. Both teams already i have accepted bids to the National I imitation tournament. I, j BOUNCE BACK Duquehne, lowa, and Seton Hall each bounced back from an upset to score an Important victory. Du quesne, loser to VJUanova, after 18 wins came back with a SB to 51 win over Akron. lowa rebounded from its loss to lUineis to whip Michigan State 6f to 52. Seton Hall came back from its loss to Loyola of Chicago to beat Louisville II to «. St. Bonaventure, ranked Ho. 11 nationally, but beaten by Oanisius 1 in its last game, tries for a re »«* ht -«*" Tuesday Afternoon, februAßy 2d, list 1 1 ' pm ..... . ■ ■ Kentucky's Spivey Questioned Today NEW YORK —fifl— Bill Brivey. seven-foot all-America star of the University of Kentucky basketball team, was scheduled to testify to day before the grand jury investi gating •‘fixing" of basketball games. Spivey was accompanied her* from Lexington, Ky., by Dean Al bert Kirwan of, Kentucky add at torney Elmer Drake. The giant player if under sus pension from.the Kentucky team at his own request until his "noma shall be cleared” in the basketball scandal. He recently applied to have the suspension lifted, on the grounds that no Charges had-been placed against him, but the uni versity refused, saying there was "still some question” regarding his Involvement. Wake Forest-State In Coliseum Tonight State will wind up lte regular Southern Conference basketball season tonight against upsetting Wake Forest, which comes into tha match with a grudge. In their last meeting, State won 68 to 62, coming from behind in the last three minutes. State has one more game aftet tonight, with Cincinnati hero. Wake Fbrtfst proved its abnity to unsettle things by puffing an up set last night. The Deacons staged a last half rally to which South Carolina succumbed, 73 to 98. It was a bitter blow for the gamecocks, one of four teams fighting for three places in the Southern Conference tournament. The lose could cost them a place unless Maryland or George Wash ington slips up. Other leading games tonight: Yale-Columbia in the Ivy League; Duke-Davidaon, Wake Forast-N. C. State, and Washington and Lee- Geo rge Washington in the Southern Conference; Oregon-Idaho in the PCC; Rice-Texas in the Southwest: Mississippi-Mississlppl state in the Southeastern. OUR APPOmjSB '■K AS 1 MR CONDITIONING ffPl W* »« ewrenwly proed to hive , been fuccrosM in wroring Ike quality * t' liaVi „ a rft nil rUrJ—— *- t> -— 1 * *l§§&|h- 5- tumi uoe-oi mi vonutuoiHißg *xfwiprnvni Into til Curtis units go the experience ol 95 year* of successful manufacturing, and ' „ we know that Curtis produces a line of Packaged units, as shown, are available '■ in various capacities for immediate instal- , M„* v , ‘ Ution. ' g Your request will bring an capericntxd air ' v^a‘' SEE Cvrtfa edvwSted k JU tWHhg Nw, n*M oaf fttwewurt. INSTALLED THE COMMBRCIAL BANK FIRST CITIZENS BANK THE JEWEL BOX ML ELDRIDGE’S OFFICE BLD. * DONN PHARMACY SANITARY BARBER SHOP BUTLER ft CARROLL TAYLOR'S tNSURANCt AND MANY OTHfeRS IN DUIW We nvw have ‘he contract to air condition the new ritfly-Wltgl; Store aad Thoaias 1 WtUgroea Drug . . aftb Johnson’s carEXHBU h *> I , \’-5 _ ' _ . I . nw.an .. .. THI DAILY RECORD Prwiants Rut Tourniy Players Hie beat shots in the Harnett County High School Basketball Temttiament, which lasted from Monday through Saturday of last week and took place In the Lijfv lagton gym, have been decider through lota and lots of figuring which followed tots Os record keep ing during UK tourney. It tt as sumed that anyone, basketball player or otherwise, can make a goal or goals if he shoots enough times; therefore, it is the player that makes the highest percentage ot his attempts Who is the moot valuable to Iris team. A couple of Matthews, from dif ferent schools, had tha best shooty tag averages during the recently completed tournament. Jerry Matt hews of Erwin led the girls with a .71 average, and Jimmy Matthews of Angier led the boys with a .56 average. The others follow (based on 10 or more shooting attempts); GIRLS DIVISION Jerry Matthews of Erwin (2) 32 of 45 .71 Doris Brown of LiUington m 56 of 165 U Bobbie Lewis of LaFayette (2) 12 of 23 £2 Louise Kelly of LiUington (3) 27 of 86 .41 Sylvia McKinney of Benhaven (2) 4 of 10 .M Etoiae Thomas of Benhaven (8) 27 of 72 ’ ft BOYS DIVISION Jimmy Matthews of Angler (2) 14 of 25 M Dick Triton M LaFayette <3V 10 Ot 81 i .48 Bobby Darden of Anderson Ck <2> 7 of 15 .47 Leaman Knight of Boone Tr (2) 8 ot 17 .47 Jhnmy Campbell ot Buies Ck (2) 16 of 35 .46 Ronald Baker of LaFayette (3) iy of 37 .49 Numbers in parenthesis indicate the number of games in which the player attempted action shots,
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1952, edition 1
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