Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / March 19, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR ffkjMMfc T«i#lll PfjT nnn £nnilAfllll - WpOiHF* 11 QUettermen; Play At Sanford Today /'COOCh Jack Cashlon reports that Boone Trail boys are ready to go for the ’52 .season. Bolstered by ‘4 veteran, ' fine-fieldiftg out-field trie, tlrtr B; T; boys are playing 'a powerful Sanford High team this ‘tffStftioon in a practice game, j OoOeh Oashlon httS’ lost a couple ..potboys recently that were to Sjrengthen the team; however, good replacements are available which should insure the Trailers of a good the returning outfield, a . holdover catcher who hit. 41 last season, and a left-handed pitcher whbWort four games and' lost none last .year, Boone Trail will' be a ""■tough foe for Harnett teams. pitchers for B. T. are Cecil *«fi3sahn' (junior), Richard Cum mings (soph), and Gerald Rossar (soph), O’Qulhn is the star of the ’ ftioimd trip. Glen McCormick, a jun- Figures On NCAA -Brrtty N. C. Stfate Nbrth Carolina’s and the Souths ern Conference representative in the -ti 6AA’ District Tournament. N. C. Stote, scored a total of 2,213 *paln& against 32 opponents this wesson for an average of 691 points pgr'game and a record of 23 wins and -9 losses. The Wolfpack s foes 'Scored 1,952 points for ah average .yit ——These statistics and others have “BMrf released by' the N. C. State Athletic Publicity Office. For in stance: State scored' 70 or more points Oh 15 occasions this season while its opponents were reaciflhg these' heights only 8, times. State • scored 82 agdinst William & Mary, 85 against U. S'. C. 86 against OjfLand 89 against Furman in thfe riradf glorlofts nights for the Wolf pack. State’s biggest yields were 82 points to Louisville and 86 points 'foe. lowest scores made in the State games this season were scores of St by Loyola of Baltimore and the 50 points that State made gjaiuitir TTi iII nr i The Wolf pack td less than 60 points in WIMP gftines while the opponents jßrtff being held to less than 60 on 15 deedstdfts.-S'of these scores were gfflPthwMMUuldtiS -scoring; Bobby pHnltttti.- Mel Thompson and Lee Terml ldd. the way' With averages Ofe lgS, 188 and' 1018. Other State plajCfs holding a better than a four poifif average are: Bill Kukoy 8.5, Jirff •Buchanan 6.2, Bobby Goss 4.8, Dalhy Knapp 4.8, and Bernie Yu rinfpfS. Lee Terrill-and Bill Kukoy were thd only members of tIM Wolfpack pMingi in all 32 boh gabies this MEYER BtEOtf k RAMGIAT Wt Wjg wi*bs« many de luxe features !< mm a a miw Itotpoint T. L!- irnhfnfl AU -- r miiUmuilu' fyintrevlc Turn j-jirgnrruitJUm Iwo Dio ngmoci oven 5 wiin amomaiK. cowiiois •• • iwy ovmowvmv ■ broiler*...Two spbeibus storage drawers... Fully avttHUOttt oporWfßltT^ - Km i|-| ** gufjjgfc \ i <■" It;. WP I ?^y—. 4|gritfM*iai2Eb3«Tw» toroMi«toto»l ' _3 L J\ | 11 I) | IMij m IgM * 1 » 't 7 ** I t lOr Is the fine-hitting receiver back j from last year’s club; If the-young V sophomore hurlers can handle their 1 duties, BoOne- Trail will field a i strong battery. j TEMPORARY CONDITION The infield is probably the weak 1 ; spot at the present time since two j of the infielders were lost to the 1 team recently, but the-new replace- V ments may fall right into place 1 with practice ahd experience. B. T.’s infield is composed of veterans Bbb i by Knight. • (Junior) at first base t and Leaman Knight (soph) at short r stop, Cornell Thomas' (junior), a » converted outfielder, at second base, t and Ross Buchanan (soph) at third base; and senior Johnny Byrd h&h- I dies the utility. Leaman Knight tops . the batters—he hit 330 last season. The strong defensive outfield is . composed of Hinton Wilson (senior) Bud Yarborough (Junior), and Jim my Stewart (Junior). Jimmy Stew art hit .312 last year. Mary Lena Faulk Tops North'And South Medalists PINEHURST, N. C. W ! Medalist Mary Lena Faulk of Tho-' ' masville, Ga„ was favored to elim inate Mrs. Jack Hanson of James town, N. Y., in today's first round play for the North and South Wo men's Amateur golf championship. | Pat O’Sullivan seeking the title for the third straight year, was] just as heavily favored to oust' Mrs. George Bilowack of Butler, | Pa., in another of* the 16 opening matches over the No. 2 champion ship course at the Pinehurst Coun try Club. Miss Faulk captured medalist honors for the second straight year yesterday when she shot a 37-38- 75 over the 6,05t)-yard layout. Miss OTSullivah qualified with an 81. Mrs. Holbrook Platt, a Pinehurst pldyer familiar with the course,) . and Mae Murray, of Rutland, Vt.. tied for runner-up spot among the' • qualifiers with 78s. • j Mrs. Platt met Kathy McKinnon of Lake Worth, Fla., and Miss! Murray played Mrs. 8. H. Patter sod ofi Pinehurst in the--first round.} I By UNITED PRESS Detroit A* 8 Pliila AM Phil* A "W 3 Brooklyn N 2 Boston N 1 New York A 0 pliila' n 2 Washington a i St. Louis N 11 Cincinnati N 0 Chicago A- 2 Cleveland A’ 1 Chicago N 9 St. A 2 1/ ****4i mLnfg /V#|fU iwinvun jr 9~ vwtisni' Surprised By FfH* , Show OfWltlcofs j LBINGT&N (If) Adolph r Rupp, who- should be used to It t by now, said today ,he was “Sur prised to find my Kentucky team with the best college record in ? America, and competing in the ) NCAA tournament again.’’ s Rupp takes his Wildcats to • Raleigh, N. C„ today for the NCAA' i regional playoffs. It will be ah old i story for him and several of Ids • players. Kentucky will be after its s fourth NCAA title in five years. “This has been a difficult; and 1 trying year for us,” Rupp com ■ mented. “We' had made all our 1 plans around Bill Spivey, and when ' he was lost I hardly though we ! Would win 28 out of 30 games and • wind up number one in the nation”. 1 Spivey, a seven-foot all Ameri ca center, was dropped from the ' team when his name was linked to basketball bribery scandals. “Without Spivey, we are the shortest major team in the coun try," we had scouted all the teams in the NlT,'*’ Rupp said, “but we have never seen Penn State; and here we have to play them right off the bat.” The baron of basketball, who al ways feels the next foe is the most dangerous, complained that .'“all we know about Penn State is . 1 that they are awfully tough, they . plan a zone defense, and they have . a big center named Joe Arnelle 1 who averages almost 19 points a . J games.” ... ij Lightheavyweights Nardico, Wagner In f. V. Bout Tonight CLEVELAND —(IE— Danny Nar dico of Tampa, Fla., was a slight favorite today over Dick Wagner of Portland, Ore., in their 16-round feature bout on tonight’s card at the Cleveland Arena. I The light-heavy Weights tahgle in I the first fight show here since Dec. .5, when Nardico also headlined the card against Harry Matthews. Al though he lost the decision, Nar j dico made such a good showing ! that the fans clamored for Ws re , turn: j The bout will. be televised na itionally starting at 10 p. m. EST } atthongfr it-wt»- be- ’Hacked out" I Ift the' Cleveland area. I Nhrdico was established as slight ■ favorite by virtue of his showing 'against Matthews, and the good fight he put up last month against Robert Villemain in Madison Square Oardcn, although h<* dropped the nod on that one also. } Pittsburgh N 3 New York If 2 Chicago A “tf* li 1 Beattie 5-' Übfinun MHUg h a Ktfntuckv Wildcats Invado ColiMum Fridov t ■I ' -** s rH|; * > V W H yUH prl m fIPHI RHRI Ml ' Bobby Watson Frank Ramsey Cliff Hagan p Greenwave Gridders Scrintnftag* —■ il The Greenwave held' another i scrimmage in the progressing spring football practice, yesterday i afternoon with the Wnite team i licking the Green team by an 18 j * i PRE—SEASON*— • ■ . ; ■ ■ • • , • I BASEBALL By UNITED PRESS HOUTTEktAN BRINGS SMILES BRADENTON. Fla. (U 1— The Detroit Tigers are beaming today because Art Houtteman seems ready to reclaim his place as' one of the American League's top pitchers. The 24 year-old righthander, back on the baseball firing line after a' year in the Ahuy, proved, with a fine seven-inning chore yes terday against the Piiilaaßphia As, that he is nearing the -form that’ won 19 gomes in i 960: Houtteman allowed ottiy four hits to pace Hie Tigers to a 3-1 victory, only two more hits off Dick Littlefield In the last tWo innings. The Tigers meet the Button Braves here today. BRAVE HURLERS* SRINK* The Braves also displayed bril llaht pitching yesterday aS Warren Spahn, Dick Donbvkn, and Lew Burdette' combined to beat Hie New York Yankees, 1 to 0, in 14 'lnnings at St. Petersburg. ANOTHER TANK' INJURY CLEARWATER, Fib. Bf First baseman Joe Collins was aided today to a New York Yanked injury list that may rtvU She Bombers’ famed long list of 1950! CoUiriß Wafe spiked as 1 he slid into home by catcher Ebba St. Claire of the Boston Braves during yes terdays game at St. Petersburg. Other Yankee casualties are catcher Yogi Berra With a sprained ankle and Infielder Billy Martin with a broken ankle. Rookie Hhrry Schaeffer and vdti eran reliefer Bob Hogue Wetre slated to pitch for Hie Yahks today against the Philadelphia PhUUes. The PhUlies defeated the Wash ington Senators here ymterdity, 2 to 1, as Del Wilber homered. PODBIELAN FOR StNtt*- VEftO BEACH, Fla: (lf ClOrence “BUd“ Podbielan was scheduled to start for the Brooklyn Dodgers today In an exhibition . game against Frank Hiller for the Cincinnati Reds. ddm Labine showed well yester day as he allowed only one hit in five innings against Fort Worth of the Texas League in the 4-1 triumph. The Reds will be trying- to bounce back from a 11-6 besting by the «t Louis Cardinals yes terday. J,. ._ BURjajS^cfcTir 8 * c r ._ bo» om E* The Cuba won yesterdays ek* MRATEB* WIN ONE j SAN BERNARDINO. Calif, -mu The Pttttoyqh- PlrAm. 3lw»bsvi3S rowjoday againrt Uto to 0 score. Coach Waggoner had Don Jack son handling tt}e center position on the White squad yesterday with guards Sherrill Goodman and Wel don Jonbs, tackles Jimmy Sills ahd Bobby Barefoot, and ends Skeet Carr and-Robert Pope rounding out ? iH casi tm 1 jSmm* [ N p' - ' v" m' - Does your town need new play- " if* Ineligible to compete W one p ground' eqliipment , . . a librtfty . . , of' ol 23 caaif pffiM# offered ttf> improved school lighting . . . more eligible toVrns which’ join the' cbnipe j pewedistreets any nrabM*of > other things which would make your The imeb dMr pr enrcHnvg your I" town a finer place in which to live and t ° Wtl . lor ~^* I 'l I U 1 °1952 If your town is served 1 1 If the people in at } I your town buy their electricity directly ComDanv ' write or '•mil our nearest ■> . r , r ,. L p„ war nnA tj l,i M trom Carolina hower ana Light uom- omcr tor full paruculeeM. . M St* , it; i! -Jf* ; ”jv ‘ ■% t :; h| , • j-* l »••'.** „ v - ... > v iil ill ; Jr^jE:v| 'w- If it \ Unj [* I f mu Da* m . i the forward wall In- the backfield, Daley Goff handled the quarter backing with Dickie SuMes and Btibby Godwin at the halves andi B. B. Dixon at fullback: The Green team was composed of Russell Carter at center, gUkrtUt 'William Corbett and Ronnie Khp r , WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAfcCH 19, i9st Jackson who Was abSeAt. i Two of the ? scores cOine on top | tempted otic of the-snags ahd Don Jackson got the other. E, B. Dixon made a 1 20-yard run for the other score. :V,V„ Taa Iff i iflfnC Wilt 1 ■VRllp jrSfwwA will Aual iKasadra,, j/[ j■' | VVWS« -i r their firat' eight baU games, and yejtteidgy a|t«na», P»ach Mrtchdl off to a fine beghmWß ,'. . . The team iniwe- oiiiy one one-sldOd' Wh?* At the were’ umittog add tS ohfc ctoTin, tiO' Coato bdf» gj<t!felil fWOoduir* srtWatt defense | The feature of the game Was the fine defensive work by the WtohMU’) Miller threw to BUly Norril at fiikt for the completion. The play tobk place in the sixth lnningt The tritoe was at'follows: JohhSbn also sUrtod this one as he speared a llne-driie and throw id efiUer agalA at sA ond, ahd'Miller again relayed Wj coins too oov o—i si s BENSON 23d 320 ■ri.it,;■■■) "'man' Jt-.i'- ; v DWenaive' standouts fer the Whiles were guard* Jones ahd Goodthan. - and Dttbn ltt the • btuameid; albd Goff ahd Oodwih rOtt Wen for Ihe winning team: * Ddh Johnson looked good oh of fense and defense fdf the drron Played g*£ uciensivc Don. *w WroStoea nl«y bfe' dttconHntied .on next Tuettbiy because of 00*60(11 r-.r a ro.' J . pracuces.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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March 19, 1952, edition 1
4
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