Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 15, 1962, edition 1 / Page 16
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~ THE CABOUNUUI RALEIGH. K. C.. SATURDAY. DECEMBER IS. IMS 16 Western All-Stars Win DURHAM An alert Western I All-Star prep club took advantage t several East miscues to rack up I S',, .^d^B "Jf J - |MHP ® Hr* ■ } W M U-w H - %~a4s ft. .Ak : ;^:-fe: ■", YOUNG HEROES—Frank Altman, second from /e/1, and David Titut, aacond from right, \oth \2~year-olds from Bridgeport, Conn., are honored by the Boyd Chib of America Dec. 3 in New York. The youths rescued Sharon Miller and Glen Taylor, both seven, last spring after a swimming mishap that cost the lives of 2 adults. News commentator Charles ColUngwood, left, and Boys Club president A. L. Cole, right, present engraved watches to the boys tor their heroism. JjUPI PHOTO). , Beating The (inn Little Blues Grab 66-50 Win At Henderson Hjs J. W. Ligon Little Blue* took the lead early in. the first period and went on to gain their first vic tory of the *e«»on 60-90 over Hend erson Inititute in Henderson Fri day night. The Blues outplayed the Henderson team all the way to break even In the won-lost column. They lost their first game to Ad kin* of Winston-Salem. The victory gained Ligon a split in the double header against Hend erson. Llgon's Junior Varsity dropp ed Its second game of the season in the preliminary. Eugene Snipes led the Ltgon You Can Always DUNN’S 9 MBftßflßMUWkw Tooll find that when yoo drtre Into Dnnn» Emn Service yoo re- reive the nirr conslderatlor fm ’> it whether you lust 'III up your r* Dl. dlotor or have your 'at sreaseo VTlfeli-l We like to reel that we'rt helpint yoo get more enjoyment out it |Hp yoor car. Why not give ot a trial t Our Service Always Has A Smile! DUNN’S ESSO SERVICE 863 8 BI.OODWORTH BT. PHONEt TE 3-848# Ifel Kentucky BBG ENTLEM AN KKNTUCKY nUAIOMT I M MOO# IARTON DISTIIIINfi la SO-6 victory in the sixth annual I Shrine Youth Bowel game here last I I Saturday. The game was played be- | cause, getting 17 points on six field goals and five free throws. The scoring was pretty well divided with three other players hitting in double digits. Willie White got 11, Bobby Moore and Milton Matthew managed ten apiece. Henderson's D. Pain took top scoring honors with 20 points. With Pain leading the way. Henderon managed to outscore Ligon In only one quarter, the third, 16-15, but that was not enough to dent the big lead the Blues had built up. The Blues go to Greensboro to face Dudley High School Friday night, Dec. 14. I fore a Slim crowd at Durham Coun- 1 ty Stadium. . The East, coached by David At-1 CHICAGO (ANP)—As ft was ex pected. the voting was close for the most valuable player award In the National League. But in view of his remarkable record of 104 steals on the base paths—and the accompany ing value of bis thievery to the Los Angeles Dodgers is begrudging the honor that nestles with Maury Wills. We don't think WMto Mays of the San Franciaoo Giants, nor Tommy Davis, a Willis' teammate are green with envy because the balloting went Mmary's way. Either Mays or Davis would have worn the most valubale player award with distinction" and most de servedly. The fset that the first four play ers In the NL MVP election were tan athletes is renewed confirma tion of the eminent of the status of our men In baseball. Wills bag ged eight first place votes, Mays seven. Davis throe and Frank Rob inson. of the Cincinnati Reds and last year's winner, one. There were 20 votes cast Tm delighted, ft fools great This Is best award a player eon get” sold Wills In Spokane, Wash, where bo now makes his heme. The one-time Washington, D. C, high school athlete has ]oinod the ranks of many fine tan players who have been acclaimed the moat val uable in the NL. None haa attained the distinction in the American League. Jackie Robinson, of course, was the first (1840). Roy Campanella won it three times, Ernie Banks, twice. Singleton's honors have gone to Mays. Don Newcombs, Henry Aaron and Frank Robinson. Wills stole 104 bases, breaking Ty Cobb's record of M for a single season. Maury, however, played in 165 games including the extra con tests because of NL expansion end the three playoffs games in which the Dodgers lost the pennant to the Giants. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS | kinson. Rocky Meant, sad W. D. I fumbles and the West, eoeahed'hy Cooper Cops Cage Tilts The Cooper Eagles ilsil—hail Smlthfield 63-97, December A. Robert Sanders was the leading scorer with 36 points, Willie Wat son with 13 points, Carlton TaasHss with 13, Jimmy Hinton wtth 4, Charles Heath 3, Horvie Barbour 3, Willie Sinclair 1. The leading scor er for the Hawks was Roger Smith with 30 points. The poor defense of Cooper J. Yj caused them to take a sound beat ing from the Hawk's J. Vj 44-16. The Eagles play host te Apes Friday night TOPS STAIR SCHOOL CLAYTON— The Cooper Eagles beat the State School 56-44. Tbs high scorer was Willis Sinclair, 13 points, Harvie Barbour with 11, Robert Sanders, 6. Willie Watson A Jimmy Hinton 7, Albert Hagans A Carlton Lassiter 3. High scorers for DAB was Ronald Smith with 17, and Reginald Miles with 1A Cooper J.V.’s won their guas wtth a score of 43-16. The high scorer of the game was Moses Bar bour with IS points. Ligon Ends Season In 12th Place ROCKY MOUNT -Ligon High School finished its 1663 grid season in 13th place among the 17 teams in the 4A division of the North Car olina High School Athletic Cooler ence, the Conference Commissioner announced last week. Ligon closed with four wins and fives losses. The finals; 4A ClsssHlisMia W L T xxxCarver. Winston 71 6 xxP. W. Moore, Elia. City .831 xE. E. Smith. Fayetteville SIS Hillside. Durham 6 1 6 Atkins. Winston 5 11 Wm. Penn. High Paint 8 3 6 Dudley, Greensboro 4 3 1 Eppes, Greenville 4 3 f Georgetown, Jacksonville .431 Wllllston. Wilmington 4 3 1 West Charlotte. Charlotte .433 Ligon, Raleigh 4 8 6 Stephen Lee. Asheville .3 4 6 B.T. Washington. Rooky Mt 3 4 1 Barber, New Bern 1 S I Second Ward, Charlotte 6 7 I Dillard, Goldsboro 0 7 6 xxxState Champion end Western Champion xxEastern Champion and Stale Runner-Up xßunner-Up Eastern Champion W L T xxx And arson. Winston ... 5 6 1 xxLincoln, Chapel Hill ... 71 g xMary Patter, Oxford 6 11 Nash Central. Nashville .. . 6 1 6 xPaialey. Winston 3 11 Queen St. Beaufort 8 11 Riverside. Louiaburg 8 3 6 Hayes. WUllamston 4 8 • Upchurch. lfMford 9 9 I Jordan Sellars. MirHngtoo ISA North Warren. Wise 6 6 • xxxState and Western Champion xxßaatorn Champion and State Runner-Uo xx Eastern Champion and State Runner-Up xWestera Division Runner-Up M W LT xxxßidgevtew. Hickory ..86# xxEdenton. Edcnfon 71 • xPatillo High. Thrbore 6 11 x Dun bar, Lexington 6 11 Reynolds. Ctaten 6 1 • Carver. Kannapolis 6 1 I Morrison. Hoftaan 6 1 • KingvOle. Albemarle 6 1 I R U Vann. Abmkts 6 1 • Wicker. Sanford 6 1 S Brawley. Scotland Hack 8 3 S J. R Bond. Lowtalon 8 3 S York Roadjngh. Charlotte 8 3 1 ffosnSadtarßadta *. .'4 3 6 Ninth Ave. RandaraanvtDa SSI Chatham. SOw Ctty 3 4 6 Norton,* Plttshore > 4 • MarSnfonT.! 3 8 • Dnßofo. Wake Foreat I 6 • Lincoln lights, WUkasbore 1 6 # Raid. Bahnont 1 T S xxxState and Waatrnn Cham pi an 20-0 victors tarn tha miertias into scores. R was a sweat vtctaey flar the Westerners, b the previous e tests, the East had u*w three whßs the series st three wins apises. contest Robert Johnaan, Lexington, pounced on an East famUs an the 36 yard Hue. Quarterback Charles Nevela, Winston-Salem, carried to the six yard line an the third play and HUdred Hill, also of Winston Salem, scored on the next play. The try for (he extra petal foiled Another Bast finable Ms time MMMMeii Ww BjilaMA V rccovcrra uy xwovn ouiiivin, lh* ington, on the 47 at fin 1 Bears, sat up the West's second ID. Nevela completed 83 yard pern to Clarence Adams, Goatonla, on the East'S A Leonard Clay, Hickory, ennrtod ter two yards and on the next play Hill ran te (he one. Be carried for fin touchdown on flw next play. Nevela ran the two-point conversion, and the West had a 14-6 margin, which they maintained the teat at tha halt Halfback Bmy AMrsofc. Monroe, electrified the crowd with • nifty 78-yard punt return to the opening minutes of tha fitkd quarter. The try for the eenvswfon foiled. The East crew had only one sear ing threat and that was In flw first halt They drove foam flwtr 83 yard line, only to loea the bell on a fum ble on the 31 of the West Scoring HOI, 6 yard run; HID. 1 yard run. Navels ran for two-point conversion: Alabrook, 1# yard punt return. Stephens-Lee Wins Opener ASHEVILLE—Tha Stephens-Lee High School 1881 4-A Champs op ened their season before e perked bourn Monday night when they de fected the Storting High teem of Greenville. S. C, 87 to 38. The Beam paced by Henry Logn and Tbny Chiles, took the lend —h the final outcome was never hi doubt as they ran up a 38 to 10 half-time lead. The Bears were playing with out Capt Louis Bell and Matthew Millar, first string guards, who HMe* in o^anmmAA^^an^ www HI AJrIVtiIIBDOTD {HVCuCUIf lOr the All-Star Shrbw Bowl football gum. ChirlM Moor, fewtunm* played an outstanding gram, ft. *2 ' :.rS3 fSBH^RSb .r 3! m’ _ - ninara# m ■> ' »#• mM ■■■■■ * DOES HE DESERVE A PAIR OF THESE NETTLETONS for CHRISTMAS > % Os course, he deserves Nettle tons for Christmas. Show Mm you know ha doss. Glad- ’ den Ms heart, delight hie feet with a surprise gift of the only *««« that give Solid Handlcr&fting. Superb Leathers, Snug. “Second Skin" fit The modeto above Inelude “ choices of tan. brown and black ... calf and alligatar: Mot aura of hit alrar Gtva * u Mm a Nettleton Gift Certificate. _ isy ‘tr-z Tommy Jonas " Shoo Deportment J <e OLDSTAGG KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY’ g 8 years old nnH 111 IB m ■Pgkk jtttM i2|
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 15, 1962, edition 1
16
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