Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 12, 1966, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 THE CJIBOiINIAN RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1986 Little Blues Edge Hillside, 86435, For District Cage Title % f J y gd£B& jlSMjp* d^SeßSsi^sSßf r v * . • i 0 - «w s fe J^^y.lr ll .\^fe~s ’!;/** "^jf *“"' " ■■■’■ 4IMMI % IN THE WAY OF WILT - New York: Baltimore Bullets' Don Ohl (10) and Bob Ferry double team 76ers’ Wilt Chamberlain at Madison Square Garden last week but Wilt looks determined not to let them stand In his way. Philadelphia won, 114-98. (UPI PHOTO). Emma Stephenson Os NCC Named Outstanding Athlete At Bennett GREENSBORO—Miss Emma Stephenson, of North Carolina College at Durham, was named the outstanding athlete and the "Yellow” color team award ed first place to highlight the winter sports day competition of the Women’s Sports Day As WITH HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS - The world famous "Magicians of Basketball,” the Harlem Globetrotters, will be at Reynolds Coliseum on Monday, March 14th, at 8 p. m. The Trotters features such great stars as Connie Hawkins, above, Haliie Bryant, and Meadowlark Lemon, the clown prince of basketball. There is sure to be loads of laughter and fun. for everyone when the Globetrotters take to the hardwood. Time To Go Fishing! Step by Johnsoß-lamfee for Complete Tackle Selections. C-Lr Famous Hmldon MARATHON M LURES Hmm S 7\ 1.45 to 1.95 list BUGS Wwtw l w -l* 5 n«w29 { , VslteKf/ i 39‘.-j45 ! Mlgl * ! \ SUMtSHMIsriWUCOX j REELS j A g«od assortment i /Vu *** KIDDGN MARS 1 < fbi mi RODS J 17.95 !M ? \ HEDOOH SPIN CAST Sal* *9 S MARK 2 ROSS ( l!»t 19.9$ "t - 10 “ | TACS(L? SOXfS FINEST QyjSilYY \ TRIUNE... «b» iesf. j / lei MRRfwr reels. ( V BUI.S UNIS AT REDUCED l \!ll "*1 RATES. } V'mmmmm J Here's the place la get your Quality Fishing Tackle at a Saving. mk Qq. (I 3225. s?!iski?y St. U 2-8841 For the Best in SPORTS YG A'OOO.S MOWflttr * Oli Mil • SIOiNO ACCtSSOmIs Free Parking at Store STORE HOURS; 9 ?e S;3O Men. thru Sat. sociation held at Bennett Col lege on Friday and Saturday. Participants from A&T Col lege, Hampton Institute, Living stone College, North Carolina College, South Carolina State College, Virginia State College and the host institution compet ed for points in shuffleboard, volleyball, basketball, bowling, relays and skill tests. The association re-elected the following officers: Mrs. Jennie Taylor, of North Caro lina College, president; Mrs. Catherine Bennett, of Virginia State College, vice-president and Mrs. Geneva Wells, of Hampton Institute, treasurer. Elected secretary was Mrs. Dorislene Bowens, of Bennett. A meeting of advisors has been set for Livingstone Col lege, April 14, 1", and 16 and the next sports day will be held at Hampton Institute in the fall. Closing activity was the an nual banquet at which Dr. Rich ard L. Fields, director of teach er education at Bennett, was the speaker. THE SPORTS PARADE BY NEGRO PRESS INTERNATIONAL DROP RACE BARS AUCKLAND, New Zealand - Beselged by persistent protests over the exclusion of brown skinned New Zealanders from rughv matches between New Zealand and ultra-segrega tionist South Africa, Prime Minister K. J. Holyoake last week barred racial bias in New Zealand sports. In the rul ing, which received bi-partisan backing, Holyoake declared: "let there be no doubt that the government regards the princi ple of full racial equality as basic to the New Zealand way of life.” UMPIRING IN MAJORS LOS ANGELES - Promoted recently from chief Pacific Coast umpire to the Ameri can League, flashy Emmet Ash ford is slated to begin his ma jor league duties with the start of spring training. The first, tan umpire to hit the majors, he will debut with the Cactus League games which precede the start of the regular 1966 season. IN SPOTLIGHT NEW YORK - Some of the heavyweight boxing spot light will shift from the belabored Cassius Clay-Ernie Terrell squabble to Madison Square Garden Friday night, where former Olympic champion Joe Frazier battles Dick Whipper in an of Buffalo, N. Y., in an eight - round serni - final bout. The card is topped by a 10- rounder between Jerry Quarry of Los Angeles and Tony Along! of Patterson, N. J. Frazier has won all five of his pro fessional bouts by knockouts. SEE-SAW NEW YORK - Davis Cupper Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va„. got revenge for an upset loss to Charles Pasarell of Puerto Rico recently, by outclassing his opponent, 31-16, in a round robin medal play indoor tennis match last Friday at the Van derbilt Athletic club. However, Ashe was upset again by Eu gene Scott V St. James, L. L, 31 to 23, in the same tourney, ultimately won by Chuck Mc- Kinley, the 1963 Wimbledon champion. MOUTHINGS COSTLY CHICAGO - A rnothy and al most obscure section of the Illinois statute on boxing ex hibition was used last week to rule the Cassius Clay-Ernie Terrell March 29 heavyweight title fight illegal. This lat est move against Clay, because of his remarks about reclas sification and the Viet Nam draft, set the stage Monday for the Illinois Athletic associa tion’s move to decide whether the bout will he held after all. * * * On August. 2, 1964, Destroyer Maddc - upon in th North V Travel To Greensboro For State Championship BY ROBERT E, BRIDGES “Defense and plain old hus tle,’' ofiered Coach liar ey Heartley as he described hi.- team’s 86-86 victory fending champion Hill si : * Hi i of Durham last Sat. r.ight i: Durham. Tommy (Pig) Jones had just stolen *he ball and raced for an uncontested lay-up wit!: 8 seconds on the lock b yb the fired up Little Bln s their first district championship since 1962- and a good shot at the State crown. Ligou went into the tourna ment on Friday night v ith a 16- 4 season mark and easily do n Booker T. Washington of 'ock- Mount 74-62 to reach the fir. ds. It seemed cleai to all h viewed Friday night’s action that the two co-chan.pien- : the regular season v.oul i ; .! out tor victory in the final con test Sat. and those w! v.fi nessed the two previous meet ings of these two clubs came prepared to see first rate com petitive basketball. The twt teams split their regular sea son contests, both winning on home courts. Ii was nip and luck <)i bit way with 1 igon’s excellent tean defense and superior board strength keeping the highly ex plosive Hornets a shade behind in the scoring column. The Blues led 22-17 after the first period of play and carrif.! j 41-34 advantage to the confer ence room at halftime. Hill side battled back to a 62-61 third period tie and took the lead for the first time at 6 - 64 in the fourth period. The score was then tied at 78-78, 80-80 and finally at 84- 84 with 30 seconds left to play. At this point Hayes of Hillside drew a one and one foul op portunity. He managed to sink one of the two shots to give the Hornets a 85-84 lead. 1 tgon m .2 ACTION IN N. C.*S SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TOURNEY - Charlotte Coliseum; West Virginia’s Ron Williams (21), shoots and plows into VMUs Bobby Ayers here recent!' diming die second night oi elimination rounds of Mv souther, c onference Tournament. Williams’ shot was good and he grabbed > total of 10 points for the night. (UPI PHOTO). S SUGAR RAY CALLS ON GOVERNOR, FORMER CHAMPION- Sugar Ray Robinson called on Governor Ralph M, Paiewonsky (center) of the U. S. Virgin Islands at Govmmvmt House in "t. Thomas this month. With them is Carlos Ortiz, former ".fweight champion. The athletes gave an exhibition bon! ’’ uomas for the benefit of the Police Athletic 1 vague. Ortiz entertained a crowd of over 1,800 in the bv.-ughi the ball .up court with -- sec - '> ds sbo • in.~ .! set up I i i ake-'i . d • r shot 'bat v .s i- issi d. Bullock cap 's ■ ■ ; it was • ; .t LiL ■ - ill run out the clock when Tom my Jones came up with his crowd shock i s’- t. the winning basket. ith 3 seco • •ri -.• -L spara ; ion - m s ec] .m 1 Jimmy Rob). -■*»; : ■” • : ~v the re bound to r.'i <be victory. Coach Heartley in his second year as tutor of the Blues, was openly proud .f tneir showing. "I c. the ‘ i n. - ■ ■ " ut into this . Y- . * -,lk .d out . ..Tie Plans ' ith then, and you know ti ■'i to ihe jcl but you nevei iCtov, nov thsy w-r) T nose iel - -■. r<- 'rally ir.exj-. : ; in y sure tour nament pi ■- ; Hill.-ic - is one of th*. b* st ■ tch sch ■ l (earns out ,I'd now km V what Jesse Clements was the big oflensi «■ gun f.-r the Blues as - 1 up - i•- nuts. He was followed close.v by Rob ert Drakeford, who was a big n.nn ■: H o Ms with 15 rebounds and also managed 18 points, Virt my i.mor led all J'ob-i on ! ini v 17 and ooUect ed 14 points, James Melvin and William Coopei both had 1! points and Tom my Jones and Willi. rulL*' had 6 and 4points respectively. Bullock of Hill side led all scorers with 32 points. It’s Greensboro and ttie State play-offs for the Blues 'his week as they take on Cobb of Winston-Salem at 7;30V-ednes day night. The top oigiit toams in the state will compete in •he Greensboro i.-rby to select a state champion. The Blues will be in there pushing. HAPPY DISTRICT CAGE CHAMPS-Shown above are the 1 ittle Blue- < f J. w. I igon High School, who defeated the Hornets of Durham’s Hillside High School, 86-B', L sf Ers-uv night in Durham to win the District basketball title. Th E9 ivei t< Gre his week t< take part in the State championship. Coach Harvey Heartley is shown standing on tl • left. (Sc- storv) Duel Over Cinders Flares Between Nation’s 2 Top Collegiate Hurlers BY BENNIE THOMAS BALTIMORE (NPI) - A smol dering but friendly, sued be tween the top two hurdlers in the United States--Southern U~ niversity’s Willie Davenport and Richmond Flowers of the University if Tennessee -- has suddenly blossomed into an all out war. Flowers, son of the Alabama attorney-general, has chased Davenport three times this sea son -- once outdoors In the Orange Bowl Invitational 120- yard highs and twice indoors in the shorter 60-yard high hurd lers. Last week, however, Flowers reversed the order of things, during the all-Eastern indoor games, when he skimmed to a 6.9 victory -- only one-tenth of a second over the indoor world’s record, with Davenport corning in fourth. Not only did Davenport be come a victim of Flowers-both aie freshmen’-i - the first time, but an eighth-meet winning streak was broken for the Jaguar hurdler, winner of the 50’s .in 6.2 in the Toronto (Ca nada) Maple Leaf games the evening before. Davenport said, following the loss, “Rich got me, but I will be waiting for him in the na tionals.” He made no attempt to dis credit Flowers’ victory, or to make excuses for his first loss in nine starts, “With Richmond, you can’t make a mistake,” said Daven port “Make no mistake about it, he is right at the top of the world’s best.” Actually, the two hurdlers are friendly rivals and they have an exclusive mutual admiration society one for the other, go ing. Davenport continued, “I went over the last hurdle a bit too high and I leaned too early, so when T landed, I -was on my heels an-: Rich-who had been less than a step behind my lead all the way-- slipped by. The “mistakes” caused Da venport to finish fourth behind Flowers, Ervin Hal! of vil lanova and Courtland Gray of the Marine Corps. Davenport then went into a comparision of two of the top hurdlers, Flowers and Ralph Boston who is known much more for his broad jumping, even though he is right up there with the best in hurdling. “Boston is out oi the blocks fast, but his pace slackens,” said Davenport. “Rich is fast Bulis-d&gs Os KC Start Grid Mils KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - The Knoxville College Bulldogs’ spring football practice has been set for Mar, 7-21, head coach Iris Brown announced. “With a good season (4-2) behind us, we will be working hard to maintain it foi 1966, but we will be hard pressed to do this since 12 veteran team members either graduate or complete 4 years of collegiate football,” Brown said. “In addition to new talent we recruit, we’ll be counting on last year’s star performers- SLAC 195 end Granville Green, a 21-year-old sophomore, Ox ford, Miss., and Linwood Hol liday, also sophomore, 196 lbs. Big Stone Gap, Va.” Coach Brown continued. “We also expect stellar per formances from James Waller, 19-year-old sophomore fullback 160 lbs., Memphis, Tenn.; Er nest Turner, 19-year-old 170 lbs. sophomore, Harlan, Bennie Sanders, 175-lbs, 19- vear-old sophomore quarter back, Big Stone Gap, Va.; and Sylvester McKinnon, 19-year old 185-lbs freshman, West. Palm Beach, Fla.” Coach Br own concluded. out of the Mocks and ' ■ rt with you all the way, so he is a constant threat. If ho (Flowers' Kwhs yu *out M the blocks, there’s :tli: ostia ••eat ek ing up.” In the current issue of News week, in a store “The People Vs Flowers,” Flowers 1- re ferred to as “The find of the 1966 track season, and pe: • ,*ps the finest young hurdle pros pect in the world.” The article says, “Last month, he (Flowers) ran just a step behind 22-year-old Wil lie Davenport in the 120-yard high hurdles at Miami’s out door Orange Bov.! meet. Da venport, an ex-paratroop-'i at tending Southern University, is merely the world’s best.” Said Davenport, “If ii wt ren’f for me, Richmond would pro; ably rewrite every reco: ri the book.” REYNOLDS CO! iSEUM N. C. STATE UNIVERSITY. RALEIGH MOM. MAD. 14 K? flcfcet#; %2. $2 50, $3 On salr; Coliseum Box Oth. « Village PtuM-mary Camera Shop, rhkzn’s Record Shop, Patterson s Accord Shop fee* nrd Bat to Durham & Chapel Mili - Rims... PRIDES Sf EASTERN EDR&m niMIHL X Jj_ MIMS BUS iitos, [ and SATCHEL PAIGE ~ "M JAM 'W It is fc cy &£ss*** JaJl €7 70 j!KENTUCKY* -STRAIGHT PINX ODURBOH WHISKEY L,,,** i hvrtf&t try “ . cj, j j IAMES B beam OISTIUIHQ fft Vr ! w Ci.IBMOWT VPA gsu. tm T T-.J ej OK ottjAntns s:mcs na «, L*•<«*"* „ 's-—— 4/S QT. In the first meeting between the two fre-.hinen the Miami meet--Davenport crossed the s flugover his .shoulder ~f Flowers. * "'he confident young fresh man tur>v. it js an insult and snapped, “Never look over your shi'iuMei again cause I’ll be coming by you.” The magazine article said that Flowers conceded, “We both veie wrong. He wasn’t being good winner and I wasn’t being a good loser.” It was also stated that “Flow er-, and Davenport...have since become good friends” and after one race, Flowers said, “Willie told me I wasn’t coming off the hurdles fast enough.” I ast Saturda\ night, Flowers proved that he was a pretty good student. Now it’s up to “Teach” to come up with ad ditional lessons.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1966, edition 1
14
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