Hazzard, Russell And Stallworth Make All-America m TIMBERRRRRRRR!" Top middleweight contender from Paterson, N. /., won an unanimous 10 -round decision in Rubin ( Hurricane ) Carter (left) decks James Ellis during tan• their nationally televised bout. Ellis is from Liouisvilla, Ky. (UP round main event at Madison Square Garden recently. Carter, I. PHOTO). PLAY IT SAFE The A&T College Aggies, who recently bowled over all opponents to take the CIAA Tournament championship played at Greensboro, are pictured above. They line up to purchase flight insurance prior to their trip to represent the CIAA at the NCAA Southeast Re gional Playoffs at Owensboro, Kentucky. At right, nearest camera, is Cal Irvin, Aggie head bas ketball coach. Aggies Win NCAA Playoff Honors OWENSBORO, KENTUCKY The A it T College Aggies bowled over Centre College, 86-68 and Fisk University, 112-87, to take championship honors in the NCAA South Central Regional Playoffs played here at the Owensboro Sportscenter oft last Tuesday and Wednesday nights, March 3-4 With the imprmive wins, the Aggies, automatically enter ed in the NCAA National Col lege Division Championships set for Evansville, Indiana, on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day of this week, become the MUFFLER & TAIL PIPE “SPECALIZING IN FRONT END ALIGNMENT' Complete Brake Service EASY FINANCING 9 Honrs: 8 • s—Mon. Thru Fri.—Sat. 8-12 SCPREME BRAKE AND ALIGN MEAT SERVICE (II GLENWOOD AVE. RALEIGH, N. C. ■ jim winters Day Phone TE 2-7518, Nite TE 3-67461 I NEW TIRES - RECAPPING - BATTERIES I if BEST SERVICE • BEST PRICES • SEE US SOON | first big threat for a college with predominant Negro en rollment to win an NCAA national basketball title. It was the third championship the Aggies had won this season. They hado taken tbs CIAA visi tation with a 15-5 record and room ed to the CIAA Tournament title on consecutive wins over Hampton Institute, North Carolina College, and Johnson C. Smith University in games played at the Greensboro Coliseum on the weekend After a shaky start, the Ag gies put on the pressure Just of Jim Winters See Him For A p TURNER TIRE I SERVICE, INC. I 221 South East Street, Raleigh, N. C. I before tbs hslf to sink the stub born bend from Centre College es Danville, Kentucky. After the half, the final outcome was •ever In doubt. The Aggies pleased the crone with s brilliant display of fire works in out classing the Fisk Uni versity Bulldogs in the finals. The Nashville dub. which had edged top-seeded Kentucky Wesleyan College, the hometown outfit, on the previous night, were never a ml threat against the Aggies. DEFENDS ON PUBLIC'S OK NEW YORK—There's money to be mads i nthe recording induc try as H-ysar-old Ernest KsOy has discovered during a five yar fling into the music business. Tbs Harlem born businessman, who recently released an album by comedian Man tan Moreland on his Geneva label; learned that giving the public what they want, not what you personally like, is the key to success in the disc business. And whether’ you’re Negro or Chinese if what sounds good on their pho nographs, they'll buy It regardless of th erecord Arm owner's color. ! DRIVE EATELTi Lynn Hope Gets Band Back Again ClNClNNATl—Bandleader Lynn Hope Isn't one to rit around and long for the popularity that he onre enjoyed Out of action and miss ing from the music world for the past few years he's called together several termer members of his band and is preparing for a comeback. If you visited Philadelphia's Show Boat nitaclub ten years ago when Hope’s name was on the marquee, then you were lucky to get into tha club. A money in the bank at traction. his popularity earned him over 4500 weekly in cases without a record hit to his name. However, in recent years a series of misfortunes, both personal and professionally, caused him to pass out of the limelight For the past two years he's lived here with the burning ambition to one day recap ture the approval of the erwds that packed into spots when his band played. Now ready to start life anew, Hope has gathered around him bis sister Mary, wh oplays piano, bro ther Billy, drums, and Vernon, trombone. With them as a nucleus, he's added a guitar and bass fiddle. Hope himself plays tenor saxaphone and vibes. Only time will tell if he has still retained the magic quality that made a big name a decade ago. Only time can tell and the ring of a nightclub owner's cash register will civ ehim the decision. ■T * _ .«■ --'% * 5 iWmh '£ * ' rg K# H Si ' vjj . Bka, fw^w iaPn i M "W % l 'lb J* JrA: i-V ,* n •• >"g r-tiA■ vt -jgfl I ‘ nln™ Js^6&aego^i TROPHIES OF VICTORY Maurice McHartley, left ,l and James Jackson, Hart and co-captains with the championship AtsT College Aggies, hold the spoils of victory, the giant trophy and the banner, emblematic of victory in the AhT College Aggie- Winston-Salem State College annual basketball classic played at the Winston-Salem Coliseum each wear. The trophies are provid ed by the Winston-Salem State College Alumni Associative AtsT, edged 'ftp Rams, 81-80. BEATING THE GUN BY BOX BBOWB CHICAGO (AMP) The Beamy Liston-Cassius Cliy fight was bora in cont versy. If* not wiprtotag that it ended that way. A imoat im mediately after the boot was over in Miami Beach Convention Hall, without any convincing svidaaca. tome writer* were hinting at a fix. • hoax, or a crime. Ktrrt es all. the Mtaxri Bam tag Caaiartrtia atari ita teat pane haM a*. Bat tarn than U hear* later. Bn term eg by eight taetan aa< eaah at them eartlftag that ha Ini la* farad hie left abevMar. The In* tag agataet Clay, they warn ■eying. In effect, that the tech nical knockout awarded Clay in the eerenth. alter geany tail ed te eeaee eat. was ligitlamti But were writer* willing to ac cept their verdict? One who appar ently ww unwilling to accept the victory of the 7-to 1 underdog Clay «t face value was Doe One ana, ■port* editor of the Detroit Mews. "What happened from the ttaae a silent, sober Caaaiua want altar Lie ton and beat him in the first round, fighting the sort of fight he figured to have to fight” he wrote, “until the time after the sixth round when Sonny remained on hie stool in the corner and refused to anawer the bell must fall somewhat into con jecture. “But it was not conjecture whan Jack Nilon (Liston’s adviser) sub stituted for what might have been Liston's postfight press conference, when he said; * ‘Liston told me his shoulder hart after the first round. He told me so round after round until Willie (trainer Willie Red dish) and 1 agreed te atop the fight He eealdn’t defend him self. You could aee that "Among the other things I could aee and remember waa that H was n't anything like the night at Briggs Stadium (in Detroit) when Mar cel Cerdan lost the middleweight championship to Jake LaMotta with a pinched nerve in his arm. That night Cerdan'a arm hung like a broken wing and he fought on for five rounds taking brutal punish ment until ha no longer could." Greene seems to overlook the evi dence at hand in the Listen-Clay fight Liston says ha hurt hi* arm in the first-round. Ha, too, fought for five more minds, and accord ing to Nilon, it was he (Nilon) who threw in the towoL There waa immediate speculation over a possible return match. Since clauses guaranteeing such fights for a dethroned tttleholder art taboo now, it was reported that Milon'a brothers, Jimmy and Boh, have a separate contract arlth Clay t 6 pro mote his next bout This include* the right to tkme the time, place and opponent Is it unnatural that Liston would taka tha precaution to assure himself g return toot at Clay in the event that ha was beat en? But a Senate Committee an nounced that M was going to in vestigate that aspect But the truth of the matter la that most boxing writers simply wrote off Clay's chance*. Bure, the O year-old kid ia a blowhard—hut he's SB,OOO richer because at that asset. There Is always the Intriguing Basketball Writers’ Voting Committee Cites 10 Stars tag Bagra joitagtana—Walt Hasaprd es UCLA. Dave Stallworth at Wic hita and Casals Bumril of Mleht* gam-have bean named to Look team, ptrisod by the United Jtato* anritaa~Otah*al"STmtoT NCAA to Look Maguta* RuaaaU was tha to tha M-year history at tha Look toata to wt* All-America honors. Qulstte te hetac ,l aamed V< An America UCLA tmpeaaihta without Biaari'i wffltagnsaa to taOar his exeap ttonal bag handMng. dribbling aMpaastagto Oaoeh We* Max'* Stallworth, reported Look. Is ana es that rapidly increasing modern breed es virtuoeo* who blend shoot ing. n*ed andJMlght wall enough to play any ami es tha three pod ttons. poat, earner or beckcourt* ltussell “has the Shota to average nearly $8 potato a gams, and bril liantly balanced, all-around skills to match," the magaxtne declared. “But most impressive are his poiaa and dependability, unusual oven in today's ultra-talented aophoamree." The complete roster of Basketball All America la at follows: Gary Bradda of Ohio State, BUI Bradley question that had Clay and Liston different colon of skin—my, white —would there have been the cyni etan and suspicion s surrounding the postfight coverage? This ia a good question for any body to try ta answer. DBTVB SAFELY! MARCH IS THE right time Buy your new spring and summer wardrobe, in March'... pay as though you buy in Mayl BUY NOW...PAY JL Vz June, Vz July, Vz Aug. JKB%\ Yes, March is the right time to buy your new spring and summer wardrobe at McLeod Watson & Lanier. You get first choice at fresh new clothing by famous Sriie/fner At Marx or Hickey-Free- man ./. e fun range of new patterns, colors and sixes. You r: selections will be al- / tered and delivered now because yon avoid the Wf rush. The beat thing eg all .. . you buy ■/ in March and pay 1-3 Jung, 1-3 July, 14 Aumak Bf Vs on our 90 day budget plan with (bet paymmt due la Mg ■/ June. Just tell the ul—wan ... “post- mj date" please. And remember, Faster oomaa early f\ this year on Sunday, March 29th. \J e Hart Schaffner & Marx tropical suits .... .from 79.95 Hart Schaffner & Marx Sport Coats from 59.95 Hart Schaffner & Marx Tropical Slacks ... from 22.50 Hickey-Freeman Tropical Suits .from 150.00 Hickey-Freeman Sport Coats from 106.00 Hickey-Freeman Tropical Slacka from 87.05 OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 PAL the store for men withindividnal good immim i Nanai, m. cl mtctuuy; mabch sc ism of Princeton. Mel Counts of Oregon i State. Billy Cunningham of North Carolina, Bud Kopor jt Oklahosne I a jim 1 i BEAM jHQL Kentucky jQplgEHkßourbon | TBtVIIIIfSnNZSTBOORBON | Hl Whiskey •2.65 p- «»* kgsfe: ]p| *4.30 JAW* l MAM GNTIUMCB.- BBBOMI, MABWBWeW _ L vw> \ i oi) \\\iso\ I I Willi ||i ill r iv»t»- vill- M jetty. Jeff Mullins of Quito Cotton Haxxard. Stall- 15

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