St. Aug. Tops Shaw, 91-90 Here A FLYING EAGLE Ted Manning, North Carolina Col lage's leading rebounder, leaps high and “dunks” a score in the Eagles’ recent 83-76 win over the Virginia Union Panthers. The hustling Panthers overcame a 16-point first-half deficit to knot the score 66-all at game’s end, pushing the contest into an over time period. PATRONIZE OUR ar>yppTTcpi>e final CLEARANCE SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK... BUT NOT OUR COMPLETE STOCK Our Famous Label formerly MOW 79.95 to 95.00 wool suits 64.75 to 74.75 100. to 125. wool suits 79.75 to 109.75 55.00 to 59.95 wool sport coats '..... 44.75 to 49.75 23.95 to 39.95 wool slacks ... 19.75 to 29.75 23.95 dacron/wool slacks .. 19.75 85.00 to 125. wool topcoats. .69.75 to 104.75 The Hickey-Freeman Label formerly NOW 155. to 210. pure wool suits 114.75 to 169.75 110.00 pure wool sports coats 89.75 Other Famous Brand Labels formerly MOW 65.00 to 69.95 wool suits 54.75 to 59.75 35.00 to 49.95 sport coats—27.7s to 39.75 Furnishings And Sportswear formerly MOW 5.00 to 8.95 white & colored dress shirts 3.89 to 6.89 5.00 to 13.95 long, & short sle?ve sport shirts 3.49 to 9.89 1.65 cotton “T” shirts & shorts .... 1.19 ea. 1.25 cotton undershirts 99c or 6/5.50 1.00 nylon stretch hose 79c or 6/4.50 qpflchd group of jackets 25% off Fine Selection Os Felt Hats And Sioes Reduced OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. ST? \!< l I Ol) \WTSON I.WII k 311 F.iycMevtlk St tha store lor man with individual good taste Bears Were Leading At Half-Time Saint Augustin*’* Collage’s Fal cons topped the Shaw University Bear* 91-80 on the winners' court Saturday January 18. The game be gan at 8 pm. in Emery Health and Fine Arts Center. The Bean land at half-time by a scare ri SB-S 5. Dwight Midget* at Durham fired the winning paints far the Fslcaas Midgett was the game's highest scorer with 38 point*. Jack Wadley of Miami tallied 80 points and pull ed down 89 rebounds. George Williams and George Rat cliff bit 14 points each tor the Falcons. Ira Mitchell tallied 18 points for the Bears. BEATING THE GUN BY BOX BROWER ST. LOUIS (ANP)—The National Basketball Association is blessed with playmakers, even if the cele brated Bob Cousy has departed to the college coaching ranks. Oscar Robertson any way had jest about succeeded Cousy as the top man on the totem pole tn assists. And tee versatile Cincinnati Royals' star, consid ered by many the best in the gam* for all-around skill. Is leading tee league in the de partment this season. Veteran Guy Rodgers, of San Francisco Warriors, is regarded as second to the "Big O". But one of the most polished playmakers is Len Wilkens, die southpaw backliner with the St. Louis Hawks. As quarterback of iiil 4UdW JU, lie lb UviUfc CicUilCU with being largely responsible for the team's surge In trying to regain supremacy from the Los Angeles Lakers in the NBAs western di vision. , As the NBA schedule reached tee midpoint, Wilkena had notched 193 scoring passes in 89 games for a 4.9 average- Os course, this is more than 50 per cent under Robertson's 10.2 average on 40 in 408 games. But there is an explanation for the bulge. Wilkens 1 teammate, Ric hie Guerin, has 183 in 41 games for a 4.5 average. In tee case of the Royals, Robertson is tee domi nant feeder. In the ceae of the Hawks. Wilkens not only geta help from Guerin, but he receives it from s pair of ten teammates, Charlie Vaughn and John Barnhill. Wilkens, named the most valua ble player in National Invitational Tournament four year* ago, is in his third full season with the Hawks. His first was in the 1980-81 season, the next campaign he only saw parttime service since he wss in the army. Last season he re turned to gain regular status. But he was a bit confused under his j new coach. Harry Gallatin. j “Before I went into the army.” | he said, “the Hawks had changed | their offense to give tee guards more chance to score. When Harpr took over the dub, however, he felt that our best bet was to play to the big men up front whenever possible. Because I missed the ex hibition games, wasn't quite sure what I should do.” Bet tee Hawks’ beckltns de velsped so rapidly ted OslUttn decided to tee let guards play a different role In the attack. 8* Wilkins is the third leading IM rer an the Hawks’ with 488 points for a ISJ average as tea ■easse ii ter ad its final half. On# of the deft ball handler's ardent supporters Is his wife, Mari lyn. like Len a native New Yorker. They have a six-month-old daugh- doesn’t pretend teat she married the bsckcourt so* be cause of his athletic ability. Jim Gilliam Gets Pay Hike After Best Season nwj.TAM GETS BALART HIKE IjOBANGELEB (ANP) Jim “Junior” Oilliam, the Dodgers “Jack-of-all Trades” who had one of his finest seasons in the ma lar* last year, teat week signed hte 1984 baseball contract with_the world champion Lo* Angel** Dod ges* for a reported 829,000. The 839.000 represents a raise of 88800 over OilUam’s 1908 ealary. estimated at SB6OOO _ . Act sally. Gilliam and Dodg er vtoe-pretedent and general manager. E. J. "Bassfe” ■*- nd, Jumped tee gan wHb the Due to eaejsf Tjtei was in the office, prepara tory to a trip to New Tort, so w* got our buatnea* settled hnmedl **Ouitem Mat year had his finest wasonrinob 1909. H* batted JOS (identical Jo tote IMS mart) for 140 , after bo had started tb* season on the beueb and destined for utility duty. Hs wont on to star tn the Dodg ers World Sarto* win ow the New Tort Yankees. —X ■ BUT nWRCteaUNUN “SNOW BIRDS” George Mack (10), playmaker for the ASsT College Aggies, slips in for a “snow bird” layup and two points against the Norfolk State College Spartans in q CIAA bas ketball game played at Greensboro last week. Standing by tor rebound are: John Bradley (34) and Robert Brown (12), Spar tan players. AOsT won the thriller, 51-50. 3-flfln Chenriner Fane sa# -- »--(j - »■«»■** a* a- * A&T College Aggies Edge Norfolk State Five, 51-50 GREENSBORO— The A&T Col lege Aggies last week avenged an earlier defeat by edging the Nor folk State College Spartans, 51-50, in a CIAA basketball game here at the Charles Moore Gymnasium. More than 3,000 fans witnessed the cliff-hanger, a tight defensive struggle which saw the lead change hands 11 times in the final seven minutes of play. The law, total score for bote toama was a sort of record for Moore Gymnasium. Not since the emporium was built 19 yean age have the Aggies and WILT CHAMBERLAIN IN ACTION— Shown abort ia m ■can* from the Uth Annual NBA All-Star Game. Jerry Lucan of the Eaat team (16) doean't look very happy titer bit Wilt Cham berlain of the Weet ueed hit long arma to knock ball away in the the tecond quarter of the All-Star game at Boaton Garden leaf week. The Eaat defeated the Went by a acore of 111-101. (UPI PHOTOJ.j v their appeuenfc scared as tew m 101 points. The fired up Virginians, who had defeated tee Aggiea in Norfolk the week before. Jumped off to an 8-3 lead and held it through most of tee first stanza. A&T mustered a scoring rally and closed the gap to two points at the and of tea half, behind at 33-34. Knotting tea count, 34-all, on the first play in the second period, A&T played catchup for tea next II minutes. Tha Aggies waste ahaad Mr good with 3:58 lift In tea ball SPORTS AWARD RECIPIENTS Awurdredpients Hurry Murk eon (left), menagng di rector ol Madhon Square Garden, Nuw York, and welterweight chumpion Emile Griffith of thu Virgin /a/anda, display trophfuu presented them ut the Boxing Writers’ Association's annual dgnnat at thu Amurieunu Hotel there Junuury 12th. Markaon racaived the James J. Walker Memorial A• ward and Griffith reoaived the Edward J. Neil Memorial Award. (UPI PHOTO). Local Action Set For Sat Night: State School Cagers To Entertain Eagles Os Vrginia State School Tha State School for tea Blind and tha Deaf on Gamar Ttmtd in luuelgh will host tha VUgluU Slate School fur tea Blind and tea Deaf of Hampton. Virginia on Saturday, January 35. A basketball game between tea -Eagles- at tea Virginia State Schsal and tea “Qrey beunda- of tea Slate School wIU begin at 8 p. m. Highlight ing tea gam* will b* tea per formance of tea two schools’ gam*, aa Warren Daria bucket ed i layup and Adrian Random a fra* threw abet, rmalting In a 8 print toad, 47-44, tea biggest edge tea leads had all night In the** final minutes A&T was held to four tn a throw*, white tea Norfolk club dumped in three field goals, tea teat pooling at tea buzzer. Johnny Morris and David Brown, both of State ted all seorars with 18 points each. Jim Jackson, with 14 prints, waa bast tor tea Aggiaa. Sammy Davis, Jr., Being Sued MTtifT beach (ANP)—Enter tainer Sammy Daria Jr., was aerr od with a $7,800 Circuit Court suit bare teat weak. Dev* Forman, chlotf deputy oooaiahte at Miami Beach "sported. Forman sald.ii* served Daria in his dressing room at the Besuvlßs Hotel Just after the enters tlner’s nightclub act Daria la appearing in the famed Casas nova Room of the BeaQvUte with Em Will Mas on Trio. ffi - s9oo $0.20 f’itflerl so li ggfc m "°° F l*P • IB DISTILLING COMPANY Jpj «ss Handed WWikay 1 Wj 30% straight 1 M! 4 year, old V 70% (run nautrsl iptnto RALEIGH, n. c., Saturday!* jATOAKY iß,iotd bands, whfla daaallng displays la# 4*#»*«mG»*» M- ■ -41—It- - * iiv mi hi ike girl* of both cheering squads. Local coach W. J. "BlUy" Nel son’* charge* will ba (parked by Ronald Smith and Roglnal Mila*, who have been hitting in double figures all mason. Landing strong rebounding support have boon Ro bert Walker, James Soott, and Frederick McEachem. William ® BRAKES @ RELINED iIOS PITMOUTH am* cars | ■■sls.Bß K& BUFFALO g^ 1f Thompson has added tea “extra *f —■ • .Wei » sucuglU was needed. The QrcyliOUiJ- k&v« a 10- 4 record with two games remain ing before tha Virginia Game. The team from tha slater rihool baa apparently had a good Mason up to this time, for it is comparable to the public schools in it* area, in the won-lost column. Tha Hampton team k poached by Edward A. Pearson. 15

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