Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 14, 1967, edition 1 / Page 16
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16 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1987 DOUSE'D WITH CHAMPAGNE - Buffalo, N. V. (Billie Chiefs) Hank Stram coach of the Chiefs (center) is soaked with champagne by Kansas City players after the Chiefs defeated the Buffalo Bills in the AFL championship game here January 1. (UPI PHOTO). STAR WITH FORMER COACH - Tom Day, left, star de fensive :d with the Buffalo Bills of the American Football League took time to talk with his former coach, Murray Neely, line ear i foi the AAT Colie: >■ Aggie- , when th? Bills cam, , lu, ng the Christmas holidays, to v j/.nr; climate at Winston -Salem, to train for the AFL champianship game, Day also t>s a > jpoort unity to visit at \&T in Green store*, from which he was graduated as aU-CLVA tackle in 1906. SPORTS PARADE BY NEGRO PRESS INI '.RNATIONAL TWO NAMED NEW YORK --Kid Gavilan, ex-welterweight boxing cham pion, and Archie Moore, former 1i gh t-heavyweight champion, have been elected to the Box ing Hall of Fame. Moore won his title in 1952, when he whipp ed Joey Maxim. He retired Li 1956, when he was in his early 40’s. Gavilan, now 40, won his title in 1931 by de feating Johnny Bratton and Bil ly Graham in elimination bouts. He now lives in Cuba UNBEATABLE SAN FRANCISCO--A three star comb'natlon named to the East All-Star squad for the National Basketball Associ ation’s annual All-Star game is expected to make the East team unbeatable. Philadel phia’s Wilt Chamberlain was the only unanimous choice in the balloting for the East squad. Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati was to be among the starters, along with Chamberlain. Bill Russell of Boston, who will back up Chamberlain, was also selected. The game will be played Jan. 10. ANSWER NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Calvin Murphy, 18, of Norwalk, Conn., is fast becoming a little man’s answer to Lew Aleindor, towering center for the Uni versity of California of Los Angeles, who himself is destined for professional bas ketball fame. Murphy, a five foot-i9-inch guard, is averag ing 54 points a game for the Niagara university freshmen. He is one of the most talked about players in Western New York. SIOO,OOO WASHINGTON --New light heavyweight boxing champion Dick Tiger has been offered SIOO,OOO to defend his title against Washington’s Bobby Foster, who ranks fourth in the World Boxing Association’s 175-pound division. Vince Mc- Mahon, a local wrestling pro moter who also stages boxing shows, has offered the money to Tiger, who won the light heavyweight crown last month in a unanimous decision over Jose Torres. Tiger twice won and lost the middle-weight champion ship. ROBINSON CHICAGO--Two men named Robinson who helped power the Baltimore Orioles to the American League pennant and a World Series victory will be honored at the 27th annual Dia mond Dinner on Jan. 15. Frank Robinson was voted the World Series Hero award of the Chi cago Baseball Writers Associ ation, and Brooks Robin son won the Ken Hubbs Memorial trophy for “exemplary conduct on and off the playing field.’’ The Association will present the awards to them at the dinner. YANKEE, NO FRANKFURT, Germany Brazilian soccer star Pele has turned down offers to become a coach for a new soccer league in the United States. “I told them to come back in 10 years,” said the 25-year-old star, who is negotiating a contract for a second edition of his book, “I Am Pele.” Ji/m' ■’ NUMBER ONE IN THE NA TION - Earl Monroe, leading clutch player of the Winston Salem Rams, is also the lead ing scorer, as shown by the first statistical report on teams of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. The stellar player has averaged 43.1 per game. Ligon Wins Battle Os Cage Season GARNER - Like the battle of Atlanta, Ligon’s Little Blues was on the long end of a 70-60 score when the smoke cleared in the Garner Consolidated gymnasium, but it is hard to find a Garner supporter who says Ligon won. This was the second time the two met on the court this season and the Little Blues won both times. The partisans crowd had to accept Cooper as the outstand ing player of the game as he Falcons Win Over Vikings The Falcons of St, Augus tine’s College rose to the oc casion and beat the Vikings from Elizabeth City for their first victory of the season, 85-80. John Lockette proved the star of the game, but pushed hard by Raymond Gilmore. Lockette scored 25 points and mastered 25 rebounds, Gilmore matched the rebounds and added 18 points. Lewis poured in 30 points for the losers and was high man of the game, There were two oth er double-figure losers. Smith 15 and Oliver 10, Lockette paced the Falcons, with Gil more following closely, with McKte making 15 and McFey aolds dumping in 10. Hillside Scalps Cardinal Gibbons DURHAM - Raleigh’s Cardi nal Gibbons proved no barrier to the Hornets of Hillside High School when they met on the basketball court, Friday night and lost by the overwhelming score of 115-41, The boys from Raleigh’s Catholic High School played be fore a capacity crowd * in the Hillside Gymnasium, due to the fact it was exbilled as an in terracial game. Harrison McMillan scored 12 of his 20 points in the initial period when the Hornets built up a 23-11 lead. By the end of the first half, Hillside was lead ing 66-16. The Hornets shot 47 per cent from the field hitting on 48 of 103 shots while Cardinal Gib bons was connecting on 14 of 42 from the field for 33 per cent. Hillside led in the rebound column, 51-29 with Paul May field pulling off 11 to top both teams. Mayfield came off the bench to score 21 points to lead four double-figure scorers for the Hornets. LeConte Stover added 17 and Paul Stroud 14 for Hill side. Bob Gocke and Walter Solomon tallied 11 points apiece for the Crusaders. The lineups: Cardinal Gibtvons (41) Hill side (115) - Gocke 11 ...McMil lan 20; Solomon 11 ... Womble 9; Hartigan 8 ... Regil 4; Sheilds 5 ... Stover 17; Gribbon ...Stroud 14. Subs: Cardinal Gibbons - London 2, O’Sullivan 1, Elliott 2, Butler 1, Lucas, Deschner, Ziverink; Hillside - Bryant 3, Wall 1, Baines 7, Alston 7, Allen 8, Battle 4, Mayfield 21, Burroughs. Score at half; Hillside 66; Cardinal Gibbons 16. Mary Potter Downed By Nosh Central OXFORD - Mary Potter ran Into boys name Joseph Battle and George Boddie Friday night when it took the floor against Nash Central and the two scor ed more points than the entire Mary Potter team. The Nash County boys won the game 69-49 with Ba tle and Boddie making 27 each. Nash Central did not need.any more double figures. B. Moore was top man for the losers, with 13, and L. Moore barely made the double figures, with 10. tossed In 29 points. Its own James Partin was not to be denied and performed to the de light of the home fans. He sent the ball through the nets for 24 points. Willie Pulley, Cooper’s side kick, was closely guarded and tossed in 15. Bak er was the only other Ligon player to get into double figures, with 11. Pulley pulled in 19 rebounds, Partin was the only Garner player to hit in double figures. His teammates ranged from five to eight. The win made • 1 <•< r 7-1. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Goldsboro’s Dillard had a rough time with New Bern’s P. T. Barber and finally over came the Wayne County boys 80-74. Ford was the spark plug for the Darden Five and made almost half of the basket s for Dillard, but the high scorer for both teams was I-. William for the losers, with 32 points. The Barber boys picked up steam at the beginning, taking the first quarter 18-13. They lost the second quarter bv 4 points and were only b\ 3 points at the half. The third quart er found them lagging heavily. The Goldsboro boys made 27 points, while the boys from Craven only mad 13. Tin last quarter found the Craven boys coming back strong .ind picking up 23 points while the Dillard team protected Its lead with 23. Coley with 12 and Jolly with 12 were the only others on the winning team who hit in double figures. Williams got 26points from Brewer and therein lies the story. One of the best games of the week was played by Patil >lo and Carver. The Tarboro boys finally nosed Carver by the score of 73-72. The game - was just as close as the score Indicates. Bess and M ickles moved out for Carver, with 26 and 14, respectively, being the only two in double figures" Belcher, Cherry, Draughan and Roberts pulled up with 19, 11, 11 and 10 that made the dif ference. Patlllo took the first quart er, 20-17, but Carver moved in for the second quarter and took it, 25-19 giving them a 2 point lead. The Carver boys lost the third quarter, 24-17, and the la -I quarter was nip and tuck, with Patillo getting the edge. Another squeaker was played by W: >hington County Union and W. s. Creecy, with Washington Union winning 59-55. Washing ton Union ran out. of steam and had to hang on Minify fa come out on the long end. Li; were leading 41-24 at hall tii tnd looked a*-- i: the) would v in going away. Creecy took thethiid guri or 14-6 cutting 8 points from the lead. The) cut four mme in the fourth period but t l ; were still sou) points sly of ty ing the score. Creecy had two bows named Creecy and they scored 28 points between them. Slade was the only other double figure man for the losers. There were two Hookers on the v in ning five, Hooker with 23 and A. Hooker, who dunked in 12 points. The other double figure for the winners was R. Brax ton, with 11. Shawtown, of Lillington still is having trouble and bowed to Johnston Central, 80-51. The best the Harnett County boys could do with the Smithfield boys was to hold them to a 12-12 score in the second per iod trailing 13-26 in the first stanza. The Johnston County Five went on a rampage in the third quarter and poured in 22 points, while the Shawtown boys could only come up with 14. The final quarter found Shaw town badly on the short end of a 20-12 score. Johnston had three double figure scorers, Royer 19, Bunche and Heartley with 16 each. Shawtown had three also Blackwell and Pemberton with 15 each and McLean dumped in 10. Wake’s West Caw showed no (lenttint ('Iu)» KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON $ 2.30 il § $3.70 I | j,i \ 4/5 QT. ■ : ONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO., NEW YORK. 86 PROOF concern for Wake Forest’s Du- Bois uui e\ an though King scor ed 31 points and Massenburg 16, held the boys from the ex treme north end of the county to a 70-60 score. West Cary started off with a bang and led at the end of the first period, 22-16. The Wake Forest boys tightened up for the second quarter and lost that stanza by only 2 points, 12-14. Dußois f ook the third period 17-15, and continued its stubborness in the last quarter and lost it by only one point, 14-15, but the damage had been done at the beginning of the game, L Ferrell made 23 points, Grissom 15 and Dunn for the winners. R, R, Dean of M‘ Mon proved to much for the lads from Proc torville and gave them an 80-67 shellacking. The first period found the Proctorville boys much in llu race, behind only one point, 20-19. The end of the first half found the losers still only one point behind, due to the fact they matched the Robeson County boys point for point, 14-14. Dean widened the gap in the third quarter, 25-16 and took lhe last setto, 22-17. Dean had ■lx doublt figure men, Gal breath 20, Bridges 12, Fatr vi"w McLaurin and Brown, with 11 each and Hines with 10. Kel ly and Townsend made 17 each for the losers, while Govan poured in 14 and Rogers 12. Clayton’s Cooper went on a rampage with Apex Consolidat ed and slaughtered them to the tune of 81-44. Burton, of Apex, was not to be denied and pour ed in 21 points, while his team mates were only able to pour in 23. Cooper’s Wall showed the way with 25. He was followed bv Sanders with 18, Blackman 12 and Roberson 10. Wilson’s Darden, heartened L having knocked the Hillside hornet - off, in their first defeat i■; the season, ended up with a 40 point lead over p. \\ . Moore, from Elizabeth City, The Dar donites won, 85-45. The win ner showed that every member v>i the team could do his part and there were only three men in double figures, Mitchell 14, ■m i J. Barnes, along with Coop er with 12 each. The losers had the high scor <?! in Britton with 21. John son made 12. Silencer’s Dunbar took its fird game of the season from rural R. A. Clement, Thursday night, by a score of 67-49. 'he Spencer boys had some mnm oi rev enge, having lost Hi it an of Concord twice be lore the Christmas-break. the game was close at the end of the first half and Dunbar led in the slim margin of 31- 32. Dunbar rallied in the third quarter and began to pull a w. ', making 22 points to Cle ment’s 12 Coach Kelly’s charges of E. ; , Smith had to call on the bench and everything else to d"feat Dudley High of Greens boro. They finally won by the close score of 76-70. Smith took a lead in the first half and to hold on for dear life to stem an on-rushing Dudley five. i ike the score the men were ju c about evenly matched. Dud ley had its Austin, who scor ed 20 points; Johnson with 15; Rogers had 14; Haywood 6 and Bratcher 1. Smith had the high scorer in McNeil, who made 24 points; Cole with 19; Williams 18; Chey ney 8; Blue 1 and Hudson 2. ROYALS ,VS LAKERS - Cincinnati; Oops! Excuse my fingers might be the plea of Darrell Imhoff as he reaches over the Royal's Happy Hairston as both players miss the ball in NBA action here. Connie Dierking is the other man. Los Angeles won 125-114 to end a five game losing streak. (UPI PHOTO). NCC Eagles Edge Union DURHAM - With the Virginia Union Panthers makinga strong bid in the waning minutes of play, in a game played in Me.- Dougald Gymnasium, Saturday night, the North Carolina Eagles put on a stubborn defense and held on to a lead that mount ed to 42-30 in the last three minutes of the first half and won 86-74. In winning their first game since the holiday break, Coach Floyd Brown's cagers stiot 51 per cent from the floor connect ing on 35 of 68 shots. Union, which defeated NCC, 73-68 earlier this week, hit on 30 of 65 from the field for 46 per cent, Lee Davis sparked the Ea gles attack, scoring 20 points and pulling off 18 rebounds. However, scoring honors for the night went to Union’s Mike Da vis. The third ranked scor er in the NCAA College Divi sion, Davis finished the night with 33 points, 22 after the half time break. The 6-3 sopho more, was unable to hit from ttie charity line scoring only seven of 15. In winning their third con ference game against six set backs and the fourth win in \ Momh's) f CUN CAMERON SHOP \ and VILLAGE SQUIRE! \ and DOWNTOWN RALEIGH f ENTIRE STOCK FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING • CLAN CAMERON, Cameron Village! o VILLAGE SQUIRE, Cameron Village! • NOWELL'S. Downtown Raleigh! SALE AT ALL THREE STORES! SUITS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE WERE NOW WERE NOW s 6s°° $ 52 00 sngoo sonoo $ 69 95 I s6°° }1[ :000 snnoo s 7s°° s 6o°° ngcoo jioooo $8950 $7150 SPORTCOATS NOW REDUCED WERE NOW WERE NOW $4500 S3OOO $4050 $3060 55500 54400 SOSOO $ 52 00 $7500 SOOOO $3500 50000 SALE! LADIES 7 WEAR Reduced Now 20 to 50% SLACKS DRESSES COATS SWEATERS SKIRTS SUITS JP* *• - 1— 1— ..... cm. nut Vn cT’T'Tv 030 .’ 1 ari: :,Lrom . quarterback I.an Dawson > °OK,e halfback Mike Garrett arrived here Jan 4to be S,. Is cot; photo* Super Bo "’ **«* 23-22 with 6:45 showing on the clock and at 27-26 with 3 : 30 left in the first half the Eagles started their spurt. Besides Davis' 20 points, George Outlaw contributed 18 points, 14 after the break, Pa ris Lenoa collected 17, and Pridgeon scored 13. Buy li.S. Savings Bonds 11 starts this season, N < no\ - er trailed in the contest. Josep! Pridgeon scored two field goaL in the first minute of the en counter and had seven of hi team's first nine points. I'h< Panthers, now 8-4 for the r ; son, pulled within one poms at
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1967, edition 1
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