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PAGE FOUR United Press Picks All-Am erican Basketball Team F0r1952 s Dice's Dick Groat fs Second Choice In Writers'Pick; Lovellette First • U.P. First Teorn Has li'4 H Height Average i, " By NORMAN MILLER i (I niten Press Sports Writer) NSW YORK —«K— The United - Pre&T today announced its 1951-52 All-America basketball team made ■' " up- of Olyde Lovellette of Kansas, ' Diek" Groat of Duke. Chuck Darl ••• _ tucky and Mark Workman of West ift'hationwlde poll of more than 2flo‘ sports writers apd radio broad casters selected this coaches’ fept, six inches per man in height aad has a combined scoring aver age..Qf 24.5 points per-man per- 'Qaie this season. Lovellette, the six-foot, nine-inch j.j,. jgyti&wk center, who leads the na -1 tipn’s major college scorers with " "ab- average of 28.4 points for 22 games, was the outstanding choice on the team. He was a first or second team selection of 81 per cent ot the votes. He is the only rapg&ter from the 1950-51 United ”■ Pfess All-America first team. Groat, the six-foot Duke dynamo, was ~ the second most popular choice on .the team, being named “ on TO per cent of the ballots. Darl : was first or a second team se lactiop of 66 per cent of the voters, Hagan of 63, and Workman of 57. TWO FROM SOUTH— • The mythical team thus was made up of two players from the Spugi, one from the midwest, one tea or the Midlands, and another Tr&n*the border state of West Vir ginia. Lovellette, Groat, Darling apd Workman are seniors; Hagan is a junior. v Lovellette is surprisingly agile , dfspite his 230 pounds. Possessor yjfij deadly hook-shot,'he has A . remarkable 46 per cent field goa) shooting 'average and never really hiss beep' ‘ stopped” all season. Kir oat, the smallest man on the • yy* rare bflh > EARL HAWLEY OIL CO. i j Wholesale Dealer -fir ptOMPt savict - compute prooucts IK. Laytog. Aw. 39*4 Phon* I p T ■■ w : oW‘ —. |m. 1 a washer, to remember Jfl \ I M mN K T§ the old saying, "It isn’t fil W* f|ll tfl I ■■V"*' the original cost, it’s the , 1 | [1 1 upkeep” UII IK .mm ■ Os Jlcause the cost of a || VSES 11 (1 I p/fi lot of hot wate* and 111 j J ffi 11 § soap and frequent 1 b) f I H I 1 ty> •• 3] flatß I . L~'■•■4k vemence of owning a ■ H—^ Pi — 7 prolific scorer and a great team player. In addition to ranking sec ond among the major college point makers with a 26-point average, the Swissvale, Pa., stay leads the notion in assists with an average of eight per game. Groat Is an un tiring ball-hawk and a defensive standout. Darling, a six-foot-eight center from Dearborn, Mich., was the most improved player in the Big ten conference ‘this season. His 20.1-point average for 21 games is third best among major college scorers. | Hagan, at six-foot-four, is one of' the nation’s “smallest” yet mos| effective centers. Although hs,iita variably was forced, to guard op? ponents who out-reached him from two to five inches. Hagan was' a brilliant defensive player and one of the top 10 rebounders in the major college ranks. The Owens boro, Ky„ youth has a scoring av erage of 21.6 points for 30 games. Workman, a six-foot-nine center from Charleston, W. Va., is an ex ceptionally fine shooter and re bounder. Although he was hamper ed In his last few game*, by a cast on his face to protect a broken jaw, Workman maintained a 23.1- points scoring average for 23 games. SECOND TEAM Fraqk Ramsey, Kentucky’s six foot-three forward, was the lead-, lng choice on the United Press second team. He was followed in the balloting by Bob “Zeke” Zawo luk, six-foot-seven center from St. John’s of Brooklyn, Bob Pettit, Louisiana State’s six-foot-nine sop homore center; five-foot-nine John ny O’Brien of Seattle, who became the first college player ever to ex ceed 1,000 points in a single season, apd Rod Fletcher, six-foot-four Il linois guard. A third tenor was made up of Don “Monk” Meincke, six-foot seven Dayton center; six-foot-seven Bob Houbregs of the University of Wftkhlngtoji At Seattle; JJay fitein- - - - - WmWiH llnmimAiiC vifOGT, worn man unanimous Choices On All~southem Team Kentucky Still Leads Nation ; SC Clubs Left Off Top Ten Br E4*L WRIGHT (United Sports Writer) NEW YORK Ilf) Kentucky and Illinois again placed one-two today (Campbell Loses To Lees-Mcßqe I The Oampbejl eager* are meeting some strong opposition up in the western part of the state. Last night the Camels played a strong Lees- Mcßae team to a 28-28 tie. at Half time, but the Harnett team fabled up in the third quarter and drop ped a 84-66 decision. The game with Lees-Mcßae last night is part of the Carolina’s Jun ior College Tournament Camp bell finished as the runner-up to Wingate in the Eastern playoffs, and Lees-Mcßae was the winner in the Western playoffs. The two teams are meeting in a best taro of-three game series. At the sapie time, Wingate is playing the West’s second place Spartanburg in a sim ilar series. ; OFF THEIR PACE Sam Frazier, Ronald Percise and Smith Langdon led the Camels with 14, 11 and 10 points. Frazier and Langdon, Campbell’s leading scorers this season, were far below their usual pace. Gregory and Street led Lees-Mc- Rae with 14 and 12. The same two teams met in Buies Creek on Wednesday night in the second game of the series. The local fans will want to com pare Lees-Mcßae with Wingate. It will be the first appearance of L-S in the Campbell gym this season. Ar, five-fobt-ten St. Louis guard; six-foot-seven Jim” Tucker of Du quesne, and six-foot-11 Walter Dukes of Seton Hall. Among players getting honorable mention were Dean, LBU; H&nd lan, Washington and Lee; Hem rick, Wake Forest, Hdlt, Tulane; Morrison, Bouth Carolina; Selvy, Furman, Speight and Terrill, N. C. State; Sullivan, Alabama; Vance, Mississippi State, and .fffrSL... rntem; mm ;;l ‘ Cjf •; V 188 DAILY BICOBD, DUNN, N. a > in the weekly Halted Frees basket ball rankings, but Kansas State's 1 hold pn third place was reduced to l a single point by Its arch Big Seven rival, Kansas. Classy Kentucky, which during the week wan the Southeastern Conference tournament, had Its rating by the Board of Coaches I slightly reduced. The Wildcats drew ; only 27 first-place votes out of 35, ; compared to 28 last, and a total - point score of 331 points out of .350, ■ compared with 333. Illionis, on the other hand, re ceived three first place votes, one . more than last week, and ,291 ‘ points, compared to 289. WITHIN A STATE I V But tbs real fight Shaped up for - third place where Kansas State ' received a total of I*B points in the ballotting and Knnjas, moving : up fj-om fifth place to fourth, re i ceived {Bl. These two teams collide Friday plght at Lawrence, Kansas, in a game that also will probably settle the Big Seven championship, i Duquesne. fourth |gat Week, was > dropped to fifth place by the coach- I es this week. > St. Louis and Washington re ' tained their sixth and seventh rankings respectively from the pre ' vious week. However, St. Johns, eighth last week but upset by Holy Cross, dropped to nipth and lowa, ; which was ninth, moved up to . eighth. Wyoming renjlned in 10th position. l i Thus, there, were no changes re-, I corded in the top 10 teams. Next weak the 86 coaches com prising the board will announce . their final ratings covering the ; full 1951-62 season. ' TEAM Record Points 1. Kentucky 27 (26-|) 331 • 1. Illinois 8 (18-2) 291 ’ 3. Kansas State HB-2V 182 ’ 4. Kansas (20-2) 181 5. Duquesne 1 (26-li 178 > 6. St. Louis 1 21-5) 161 ■ 7. Washington 1 (24-4) 167 . 8. lowa ' (19-2) 119 .a?.,. ,$ Second 19—St. Bona venture, 59; Seton Hall. 18; Louisville, 16; Day ton and Texas Christian, 18 each; Western Kentucky, 1 and Vlllanova, 10 each; West Virginia and Hoiy Cross, 8 each; T ndiana 7. * Others—Notre Dame and U.CL.A., 6 each; Duke and North Carolina State, 3 each; LaSalle and Brigham Young, 1 each. (Hd. No|a: What U thJ*. a con spiracy against the South?) « 1 rrm 1 — .. j,. .mu.-.'.. Ut Jack Burke Becomes Golf Power - |J -' i jT : | “?cebf r '°in AN |U-FASMONEB the men who play against him, took I ..... -jRj atraigt,t tournMnent y,6- SBWDfC NACHOfEt | 1 11 Said after missing a 80-foot DUtt i Not all machines have kfpt pace! The leader of yetwrdtv «n»V t I I pH sfggiH hole of the “giMfop I P"VJ 0 f ttcona ttaaic 10a# y. s .jj '■ 'i Midi-A, L, ||M rl l II *i \ 11 ), H tj b^di n e d p^Tildd 0 ov e r > the cup. 11l I 9 J . ,■ | 1 I | -> a J| 1; W Ij] Hem rick, Afti Selvy On First Team GREENSBORO «f) t- Fpijr of the I first team {B6l-82 all-Southern Coh ference basketball state, will lead their teams Into the league tpuna ’ men* toHuWghThuradayand three > of them will close out their college ) cage careers. ! Led by Seniors Dick Groat of Duke and Mark Workman of West : Virginia, unanimous ohoices, the ‘ all-Southern team was announced i last night by the Southern Oon > ference Sports Writers Association. ’ Groat and Workman captured the . maximum 245 votes in the recard > poll of 49 ballots. Both were also named to the United Press All-America team today. Capt. Lee Terrill of the 'North 1 Carolina State Wolfpack is the third senior on the squad. The other two spots were TUled by freshman star Dickie Hemric of Wake Forest and sophomore • Frank Selvy of Furman. Only Hjem ric will not be playing in the Ra ; leigh tournament as Wake Fqreat : failed to qualify. Second Team includes Dwane i Morrison of South Carolina, Bill Chambers of William and Mary, ’ Jay Handlan of Washington 'and Lee, Bobby Speight of North Car ; olina State and Johnny Snee of Clemson. Third team berts went to Neil) Gordon of Furman, A1 Lifson of North Carolina, Bernie Janickf of Duke, Lee Bawley of Maryland and Bill Cox of South Carolina. Greenwave Begins Football Practice Coach Waggoner reports that in stead of the rain Interfering pith his practices, it is actually aiding him in getting off to the right be ginning; The coach is installing the Split T at Dunn High next fall, and he needs plenty of time to teach his boys the new-to-them system. The indoor sessions are just What the doctor ordered. Nineteen 1 boys reported for the Spring session, twelve holdover var sity members, four JVs, and five new gridder-hopefuls composed the group which met in a'classroom Coaoh Waggoner told the boys Obout the advantages of the pew T that they win 6e using this com ing fgH. He djggfMnmed some p{ the fundeinenta! plays for tpem. He also showed the boys how the linemen take their positions in the T system. Today, the indoor session will continue with a further knowledge Os the new attack being given to the future Greenwave eleven. Jlnrejk Jar Wyomino. West Texas State Or mi 9 . . j w . J NEW YORK -flh- Illinois, Win ning the Big 10 basketball cham pionship for the third time In the last four years, moved today Into a reserved berth in the NCAA post- HlinTtook* the title last night as they trounced Northwestern 95 to 74, while second place lowa was upset by Wisconsin 78 to 75. Thus, with 12 wins In IS con ference games and a two-game lead in the lost column over lowa, the Hlini can lose their final league game of the season against Wis consin on Saturday and still finish on top., A win Saturday would give them the same 13-1 loop mark they had last year. The only consolation fa- the Hkwkeyes eras that D&rUPt tallied 84 points to set the following league records for a season—364 points In ,14 games, 132 field goals, apd 190 free throws—and a three-year total of 718 points that smashed the league three-year record of 688 aet by Don Rehfeldt of Wisconsin and also the four-year mark of 676, also set by Rehfeldt. MISSED A CHANCE West Texas State muffed a chance ,to win the Border Qonfer ence championship and an HCAA berth last night. Needipg only a win over Texas Tech to clinch, the Buffaloes were upset, 89-9% at Lubbock, Te*. How the border title must be decided by a playoff between West Texas State and New Mexico A&M. each with a 8-6 league record. 1 The Big Seven race became a deadlock as Kansas State trounced lowa mate, 88-66. Now State is tied With Kansas with a, 9-1 leagup record apd the stage is all set for their titanic battle at Lawrence, {tarn., op Fiiday. COUPLE OF UPSETS Wyoming and Holy Cross, a pair of teams already picked for tour naments, were also upset last night. Wyoming took S 69-44 drub bing from Colorado that may Jeop ardize the Cowboys' No. 10 national ranking Wyoming has clinched an HCAA berth as Skyline Conference champion. ■' • Holy Cross, picked far the Na tional Invitation tournament, last to'an old rival, Boston College, 64-6 L Leading games tonight lnelude- St. Johns NIT team ranked ninth nationally, against Brooklyn Col lege: New York U, also NTT, vs. CCNY; and Columbia-Yale In the ELON MAKES N. A.1.8. ELON —m— The Eton College basketball team win go te Kansas City Monday te represent tie Carolina* district in the NADS tournament. Eton beat East CaraHna 75 to 67 last night to win the fWab playoff. It was the tame game whfch was postponed last Tues day beeggsp of snow. TUESDA? AFTERNOON, MARCH 4, 195211 Quinn's | WfXy-TV* ‘ * *: 5 30 *=» SF ' 6:45 Sports Spotlight ’W T* • 7:00 Circle K ■ WtaPPP* 7:30 CBS News* Carp#)»A Criilng J 7:45 Stork Club* 5:39 Howdy Dondy 8:09 Texaco Star Theatre* 6:99 6-Ou» Playhouse 9:00 Crime syndicated* 6;M Newi, ErgPlPg Edition { , 9:30 Circle Theatre* 8»45.8®b WmwßS phew 10:00 Original Amateur Hour* 7:99 Kukta, ErW * Ollle * 4 1 10:45 This Week In Sports 7:M shop 11:00 Fireside Theatre* 7:39 CBS NpW* * • 11:80 Meet The Champ* 7*5 <j«Wta Show • ■* 12:00 News. Final Bdttlmi. 8:99 Arthur Godfrey A Hto 4 B * oott 9*9 WEDNESDAY 9:19 gportsmep’a Club I' 9:59 Morning Chapel 9:|B The W(* * . _ 10:99 Meaning News * JB;V Bhte BlbbpnPouts • l#:15 Arthur Godfrey * 19:99 Bride ft n • UM Menigemery lilte (Jtrlkftt^ S • u*9 NwSwpal Wltton, % ; 12:00 The Egg A I * Stgttoff ,“Nrie: This QWNN’3 OF NM, St j t Ytwr Zenith TthyWon Headqiwrfrs i. ■ 1,11 hi ■ij'lb..ibi'imi<M ' iin.ii■■ «»»ifrrihiii WOMEN ■ BUY - v Ai# I -gup dMjiMbdlbdiikkMi ®| [ 1 v services i l. used by JLmR* Th# Averaga Fcm |,y Tl/- 1 * l- i ' • - i, 5! A n J - kArtrc* •• • nnv invic 1 WqiUmi Are More ilkely To See Your Ad In t THE DAILY RECORD j Their Favorite Newspaper j - ll' n(| iileni wswiiriMßi pTfin mill (XifbUin Jng i womon'i Iporturas m Th* liiifli. - ■ 1 ■ wwiwu we tavw aaivift 1 EJ I straight year, the annual Southerns Conference tennis tonrnafnant wilt he held it Davidson College. Dates? for the tourney an May 18-16-ls. 1
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1952, edition 1
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