Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 17, 1960, edition 1 / Page 15
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N. C. High School All- State Football Squad Chosen Ligon, Hillside Lead Voting With Three Gridders Each ROCKY MOUNT—The Cornmis- Stoner s Office announced last week fee selections for the All-State Footfball Squad for 1960 as chosen by S vote of the coaches through out the conference. The selections were so closely contested and with such an abundance of good men for some of the positions made it necessary to select six ends and fiev guards instead of the usual number of four. Hillside High of Durham and big-on of Raleigh led the voting with three plavers each. Wil liam Penn of High Point. E. E. Smith of Favetteville. Carver of K Winston-Salem and Second Ward of Charlotte followed with two men each. Fifteen of the nlayera came from the East- ejrn Conference, while ten were selected from the Western Con ference. The squad follows: ENDS: William Bristow, F F Smith. Fayetteville: James White head, Booker T. Roelcv I Mount: Robert Brown. West Cbn* - - t lotto. Charlotte: Mason MrCollougb, I Carver Hi"h. Kannapolis: JoscrVn I Newbell. Stephen Lee High. Ashe- j II irarlcK I'iiwK ( rtmil At Tlicalri' WASHINGTON—Just four men and a girl, but what a quintet. And if crowds and applause are the ba rometer of success then the Mi racles are definitely on the road to fame and fortune. Placing an engagement here at j the Howard theatre, this Detroit- j originated quintet created more ' -4 jg' , dk among teenager theatrergoers * than any heard in recent years. Organized several years ago bv songwriter Berry Gordy, Jr., "ho aKo signed them to a con tract for his Tamla record la- Fayetteville Overcomes Deficit At Half To Top Shaw U., 85-80 RV JOHN W PARKER FAVETTEVILLE Victory is v here one finds it, and Coach Page P Saunders grinned broadly when hi' charges picked up a sweet one here last week 85-80 at the expense of *v game, smooth-clicking Shaw University Pears The sco-e might have heen different had the Bron co? ever been able to “cool off’’ Shaw's pride and joy. ?'x foot so phomore James Fox of Washington, D C who poured in 34 points to take scoring honors. Favetteville drew first blood, hut the visitors found the bas ket early too and moved out from a tw o-all tie to a 48-42 half-time score due to the fine performance of their “big guns". Captain Tvron Reese, lames Fox, and Charles Davis, Dubois Lions Bow To Garner Cagers, 47-44 BY SHERLE BOONE i GARNER The Dußoi.s High : f'chool Lions of Wake Forest sut ured their second straight defeat | of the season ny losing to Garner High, 47-44, last week, Taylor led the way for Gamer by tallying 24 points and picking off a good number of Garner’s rebounds. Garner led all the way, but had trouble keeping the lead. At the half the local team was leading 23-1! In the fourth quarter Dußois "came to life’’ wnd almost overcame a 38-37 lead, hut could not get any closer. Gamer’s scoring was as follow.s: GE'I COMMISSIONS—Fair AfcT Collect iti- tents who graduated last week a; the end of\ she fall quarter w&re promptly commissioned as second lieutenants in the U. S Army under the A-mjr ROTC program. The new officers, with, then majors and assignments, are horn left to right : tnd Lis. Thurman Melvin. Fayetteville, electrical engineering, in the Signal Corns; Mol ton Smith. Morganton, business administrator* in Finance; lame* Barbour. Smithiield physical education in <• tHlery ( missies) and Allen B. Garrison. Ghn Alowe, industrial arts, in the Infantry. Those who Pinned the bars are from left, to ight: Mrs. Nancy Mtivin, Fayetteville; Miss ¥ a n n y e Curry, Greemsboro’, Miss Sharon Hatcher, hVaynesbritro Va , and Miss Mary Payne, Greensboro ville; and James Stioud. Carver H.gh School. Winston-Salem TACKI.F.S: Stales Keith, l.igon High. Raleigh; Tony Washington, ! Georgetown High, Jacksonville, William Hayes, Hillside High. Due ham: and William Sinclair. Second Ward High School. Charlotte GUARDS Archi. Hay-good Sec ond Ward High. Charlotte: Bobby Mason William Penn High High Point: William Jones. Hillside High School, Durham. Charlie Reeves. ' Dunbar High. Lexington, and C , Tabor. Mary Potter High School Oxford CENTERS: Jimmy Little Lincoln High School. Chapel HU and Del ford Jones, Sampson High School. Clinton BACKS William Crockett log on High School Raleigh: William Weaver, William Penn High School. Peril Point: Charles Wall Hill dr H gh School. Durham: James Ste wart. Ligon High School. Raleigh; : George Cole. E E Smith High ■ School. Fayetteville: Willie Cur- I I man, J T Barber Hi< r h. New Bern: j i Nathaniel Miller, Carver High 1 i School. Winston-Salem: and Fred- j | die Watson. Eppes High School, j ) Greenville bel. the Miracles are a rlean cut group who have a clear sound that is pleasing to the ears. Members of the team are BUI (Smokevl Robinson, Clau dette Rogers, Ronald White Robert Rogers and Warren 1 Moore. On clos'nc night thrv stopped the s show with their rendition of “Shop : j Around." their new hit turn and even veteran theat e manager Shop - Allen was seen joining in the ap plause for them. This is rare for : him and to rate thus accolade is a good omen for the Miracles | But the Saunders’ men threw I caution to the wind during the s< ; ond half and refused to give an ; inch as the lead continued to flip j to and fro like the pendulum of a j dock One thing that marie the riif ! ference was Lie accurate sharp j shooting of fro hmen William nat t rson. Bobby Lewis. William Pow ell, and Marvin Stokes, and the | superb rebounding iob turned in ! by Frederick Bibbv at whore, the I fans got their first good look this j season. Three Shaw men hit in the two eolumn bracket and a similar num ber for Fayetteville in what deve loped as the most hectic contest on the home court all season The Broncos splendid showing acnirwt a fine Shaw quint gave notice tha, the Broncos are still to be reckon ed with m the CTAA circuit Taylor. 24. Johnson. 2: Holloway, 2; Manning, 13, Avery, 3 and Wal ior.. 3. Dußois scored as follows E Massenburg, 12, Carlester Wat kins, 11; Eugene Harris, 4; James 1 ogg, 8; and Willie Fogg. 9 Dußois' roach D. IW. Fulford. stated, " We played much bet ter in this game than we did previously against Shepard High School of Zebulon. but the boys stil haven't reached the point which I expect them to reach.” In the preliminary game, the irl- of Gamer defeated Dußoi ' - v by o score of 30 to 20, PIC TOUGH FIGHT Sweat the s from the head of Sugar Rav Robinson in the lOfh round of action as Champion Gene Fullmer Elgin Baylor, Wilt Chamberlain In “Nip-And-Tuck” Scoring Bout NEW YORK Cm’ (ANPI —Both Klein Baylor of Los Angeles, and Wilt Chamberlain, of Philadelphia, playi. d four games, and the Laker sensation yielded a little ground to the runner-up Warrior in the Na tional Basketball Association scor ing race. Baylor had 849 points to Cham berlain's 833 At their present rate, both men will break Chamberlain’s reeied established last season for a full campaign’s play. 'I he additional four game* added to the NBA schedule, coupled vvihl their current ,iv erage rer game for each of the two leaders, indicate that both men will smash the mark hv next March. ) COON CAUGHT AT TEE OFF CLUB - Frank Cumhn local barber, of S Bloodworth Street, is shown holding a coon which was shot at the Tee Off Club, near Raleigh, by a group of hunters last Thursday. Mr. Cumbo later dressed the coon and en visioned a tasty dinner, with barbecued coon as the main dish Chamberlain was shooting at a .17.9 clip per game in 22 games, while Baylor's average was 35 4 in 24 games. Oscar Robertson held on to third place with 704 points ip 25 games sot a 28 2 average. Otiier top scorers include Willie Nauils, New York Knicks. 554 in 23 games for 24 1 and Hal Greer, Syracuse. 380 points in 18 games for 2LL Chamberlain has taken over first p ace in field goal accuracy, shoot n e at a 480 percentage, followed by Robertson with .447 Greer was toird with ,474, while the erstwhile 1 ■ .i<:i< i. Sam Jones, of the Boston Celtics was fourth with .470, The Big Dinner also led the rehminders Chamberlain had “Bearcat”, Siki Star On Mat Show In West CHICAGO (ANP» “Bearcat" Wright, the most popular wrestler in the Midwest, and Sweet Daddy Siki, his fellow West Indian im port, will clash with the Pabuloux Kangaroos in a tag friatch which oromises to be the most exciting in 1960 on an all-star card to be promoted bv Fred Kohler in the international Amphitheater. Friday. Dec, 9. The Wright-Sweet Daddy bold will be a rematch The pair of teams met last Oct. 7, in the same Amphitheater and wrestled to a draw in a bout which was voted the best of year ud to that point The rematch promises to oroduce more thrills, chills and spills, Wrisrht, speaking for his team, said they were ready for the Kan garoos “We have wrestled them for (50 minutes and know their style. Sweet Daddy and myself know their weak spots and we will attack them with vigor.” Headlining the show along with Wright Siki and the Kangaroos, arc Buddy Rogers and Johnny Va lentine who will meet in a best-of - three falls match. Rogers is the 17. S. heavyweight wrestling champi- connec ts with a good right hand in their Los Angeles bout recent ly. {UPI TELEPHOTO). grabbed 619 rebounds to 502 for Baylor and 456 for Bill Rus sel). of the Celtics. Their game averages were 28.1, 20.9 and 22.8, respectively. The Big O maintained the assist ead over runnerap Guy Rodgers, of the Philadelphia contingent. The Cincinnati star had 213 to 184 for Rodgers- Robertson held a slight lead per same in feeds. 8.5 to 8 4 for Rodgers It Pays To ADVERTISE EIGHT YEARS OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON !■'■ ■ ••'' - --'«•*(;«i Nv * Ci^%, SIA6G DISTILLING COMPANY, LAWRENfifBUSG, INDIANA . 8S PROOf Ky. State Clawed BY EARL S. CLANTON, 111 NASHVILLE—A pair of talented freshmen, quarterback Frank Wynn and fullback Leon Jones, sparked Tennessee State Big Blues to their second straight Mid-western grid crown by mauling Kentucky State 34-12 before 6.500 sun-sprinkled homecoming fans recently. Coach Howard Gentry’s first-year pile-driver Jones cracked the Thor obreds’ spirit m the second quarter that paved the way for a 20-point st anza, Jones picked up 68 yards in 13 tries for game honors. Aerial artist Wynn threw for three TDs and engineered the season’s longest scoring drive. Ailing halfback Hank Arnold streaked to paydirt from the 4 for the game’s Initial score cap ping the 94 yard drive. Playing his last game before the homefolks, end Charles Ferguson, scored on two short Wynn-directed aerials. fill CASOLDfIAK RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17. I9C® A&T College Aggies Top Shaw University, 94-66 The Shaw University Bears fell j bi fore the strong North Carolina t A&T Aggies here Friday night. 94- 66. The Aggies, counting on the shooting of freshman guard Janies Holey, broke the contest up by pulling away from Shaw In the closing moments, to lead 46-29 at the half. Holev, a lanky lad with a smooth jump shot, put the finishing touch on the Bears in the second half by Va. State College Cagemen Off To A Good Start For Year PETERSBURG Va - The Vir- ; i ginia State College cagemen, with 11 a twenty-two game slate, has jump- I i ; ed to a high standing in the CIAA j i ' cage race winning their first four ; 1 ; basketball games Two of these j ' were thrilling over time games i i i which revealed that the Trojans ' ■were dominant in basketball play !' The first game, with Shaw Uni- j versify played in Raleigh, N C, j ended in a 58-52 decision with Vir- ! j ginia State ahead. The Troians j were led by freshman sensation j I James Montgomery and veteran i j captain Harold Deane who tossed j in 16 and 14 points respectively i and gathered in 18 rebounds each. The Shaw Bears who were led oy I Tyrone Reese with 13 points pro- j j vided stiff competition, but the j I mighty Trojans were too strong j The Trojans then ventured to N. <’ College where they ; scored another victory. Trojan Frank Stephens dropped In a I layup: the official time was out and the scores were 46-46. A five minute over time was all the Virginia team needed to out : score the Eagles 11-9 in the overtime. When the final game I buzzer sounded, Virginia State was ahead 57-55. ! Again the hot freshman Mont- j “ornery led the Trojans in scoring : 'and rebounding with 14 points and : 18 rebounds Another freshman, j (S’ 6 Prank Stephens showed his ability when he dropped in 6 points in the (n or time to add to his 4 in regular play Gtis Jones was toos ?o"- the NCC Eagles with 18 points. The Men of Troy performed in f WANT A PERFECT PACKAGE FOR ] UNDER THE TREE? GIVE A SEAT*COVER GIFT CERTIFICATE ... WITH J FREE COMFORT^*!® CUSHION /ST'-. I ATTACHED! ’ -—-vUfrri . . \\ Give Twice ... for erne price! Perfect way to give sparkling new wx* (/Jf/ikTi "" coven, for Christmas! Handsome con*- ®r > A , fort cushion FREE with each vec* cow jljjlß;feSws? FREE INSTALLATION «« covers ON ANY PURCHASE 5 s * BEFORE OR AFTER c~„ CHRISTMAS ££* 9 # * est. ! |lf|§S Seat Cover Center 330 W. Hargett St. Raleigh, N. C pumping 17 of hi* 75 points. A&T, which was by far supti ior in the height department, ruled back boards which largely account ed for the win. However, Shaw's jumping Tyron Reece led both teams in rebounding with 18 and finished second in tire Beat s scor ing with 16 points. Forward Char les Davis led the Bears' scoring with 18 points. Big Herb Gray fin ished second: third, Holey of A<feT with 19 points the first home game before an es timated crowd of 1,000 with vic torious results. The defeated this time was St. Paul’s College who battled the Trojans to a 37-37 half. The powerful Trojans then trounc ed the Tigers in the 2nd half 57-38 The torrid Montgomery paced the Trojans with an amazing 28 point* and 14 grabs. Harold Deane. Vic Rasherry. and James Cunningham were three other Trojans in double figure* with 18. 11. and 10 points respec tively. Freshmen also contributing fair play were Leroy Ellis 9 points. Simon Dickerson 2 points, and Frank Stephens 2 points. The Ti gers who led St. Paul were Tyrone Howell 23 points. Wm. McClellen 18, A1 Solmon 15, and Alfred Moots 11 points The 87-73 shipping ad ministered by the Trojans left them with a 3-0 record, Howard University provided the Trojans with their second overtime in four games, but they could not outlast the Trojans in a 74-69 de cision. Led by Harold Deane, Mont gomery, Bunyan, Brock, and Law son with 21, IS. 12, 4. and 8 aoint* respectively for the Trojans. The Trojans will venture to Blue field State College December 10 in a non-conference exhibition and will engage WSTC on the 13th and Maryland State on the 15th in tlmir last two 1960 games at Daniel Hall Gymnasium at Petersburg, Va Coach Matthews is proud of hi* team, but admit* that the road ahead is longer and much tougher. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 15
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 17, 1960, edition 1
15
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