Hayes' 8.8 100-Yard Dash Disallowed
;iij*v- v .
1 * ■ : .gH,
H ft?, -ft '. H
■ft%^^t'%M^'K ft ft .. J& I 1 ' • A # w,,, Sn..
p If I flfl ftf l«B& ■•• 1
V'; : /%k * #■* 1 *» ..,-fe !a ' %'-'
' f I V^illKi m
TOP LAKERS FOR SEMI-FINAL VICTORY The Ju
bilant St. Louis Hawks toast division semi-final victory after
they won over Los Angeles Lakers, 121-108 there last week. Join
ing in toast are ( L-R ) coach Harry Gallatin, Zelmo Beaty, train
—BEATING THE GUN—
BY BILL BROWER
CHICAGO (ANP)—'Hazzard can
make pro basketball club right
now.’* The man was talking about
Walt Hazzard whose dazzling ball
handling and playmaking thrilled
a capacity house in Kansas City
when UCLA outclassed Duke lor
the NCAA championship.
The man speaking was Bill
Mtarman, the fanner Boston
Celtics’ baekeonrt star. But he
aaid this long before the Uclans
completed its 91-to-80 conquest
.. over the Blue Devis. Sharman,..
now eoach at Los Angeles
State eollege, voiced this opin
ion hi the 1962-63 season.
He has received plenty support,
before and after the NCAA title
contest “Hazzard is unbelievable,"
said Bowie Dallmar, coach at Stan
ford, team beaten twice last sea
son toy UCLA
During the Intermission of the
Bruinc-Duke game, Ed. Jucker, the
University of Cincinnati coach, told
a national television audience, that
Hazzard was something out of this
world, that he was simply mar
velous.
Jucker, who coached his
Bearcats to two consecutive
NCAA crowns and narrowly
missed the third straight, had a
pair of excellent hall handlers
and playmakers in guards Tony
Yates and Tom Thacker. He
also was freshman eoach at
Cincinnati when the incompar
able Oscar Robertson was per
forming as a Bearcat Yet ha
seemed sincere all the way In
his admiration for Haszard.
Hazzard also has won the esteem
of the U. S. College Basketball
Writers Association which named
TEE OFF To
Johnson-Lambe Co.
jPE Golf Week Sale!!
■fill Fabulous Golf Sale Now Going On!
w/raflrv*. 1964 Close Outs—Salesman’s Samples
SPALDING SPALDING SPALDING
A it flit* golf balls TEE ELITE SETS j woods— • Irons
Mag- H 4-74 dos. I Woods, S Irons Bag Reg. lIU.N •
91 *10“ *3B“ *B9“
GOLF CARTS Spaldin* Registered GOLF BAGS
M# . 1N 4 Woods—4 Irons If ANY REDUCED
Bog. lIIJI 3249.6# Valuo JQ«r
M *l2“ - *139“ ALL MARKED DOWN
~ Tl™ 1964 SPALDING
40% OFI SALESMAN’S SAMPLES
Kroydon set plastic golf tubes PUTTERS-WEDGES
Bob Roeburg Only Meg m mam
a Woods— s irons
»»wJr" WJ »74“ SSL .... *4“ -| O*, *6“
#: & £
BAMMING / I SALISBURY ST. ™ *'**“ LAYAWAY
PARKING II sos she Bn( m SPORTINC GOODS
Trophies-Games Riding Aeceasortea . •
him as the most valuable player
this season on the All-American
team its members picked for Look
Magazine. Os course. Hazzard is a
consensus All-American.
He is not a high scorer, as scor
ing goes nowadays. But the 6-foot
3-inch Philadelphian has turned
the arts -of passing and dribbling
into a classic offensive show. He
simply captivated the Kansas City
spectators with his needle-thread
ing passes and with all-around
Pizzaro Signs
$25,000 Pact
After Holdout
MIAMI (ANP) Ending a long
holdout, pitcher Juan Pizzaro fin
ally came to terms with the Chf‘
cago White Sox, last week signing
his 1964 contract for a repotted
$25,000.
Juan, a leftie and a leading
mound star for the Pale Hose the
past three years, signed a contract
presented to him oy the club's sec
retary and publicist, Howard Rob
erts.
This was the stcond time In two
yean that Pizzaro had held out
almost to the end of spring train
ing for more money from the Box.
He succeeded both times.
In three seasons, Pizzaro, has
won 42 and lost 29 games for the
White Sox. His major league re
cord. Including a four-year Mint
with the Milwaukee Braves, is 65-
48.
er; trainer-Berny Ebert, Len Wilkens, Cliff Hagan (front), Bob
Pettit, owner-Ben Kerner, Richie Guerin, Mike Farmer, and Chi
co Vaughn (17). (UPI PHOTO). .
pitying.
Against the Blue Devis, Hazzard
was credited with eight assists.
During the season he averaged. 10.
Walt's speciality is a quick pass
between opponents to a teammate
clear under the basket.
Two years ago, Hazzard 'as a
sophomore on a UCLA team that
almost upset then champion Cin
cinnati, but lost on a basket by
Thacker in the last two seconds,
72-to-70. The Bearcats went on to
rout Jerry Lucas and Ohio State
to take their second title in s row.
Hazzard, a native of Delaware,
moved to Philly before his sopho
more season in high school. He is
a product of Overtorook High, that
prep basketball proving ground
that spawned, among others. Wilt
Chamberlain add Walt Hightower,
now members of the Philadelphia
Warriors, champions of the Western
Division, in the National Basketball
Association.
give the pro game a
shot? He was noncommittal
- when Interviewed on television
Just before he was awarded the
moet valuable player trophy af
ter the NCAA game. He’s prob
ably thinking first about tbs
Olympic team trials.
Regardless, he is sure to rate an
early nod In the NBA draft later
this month.
Patronize Our
Advertisers
Eagles’ Spring Gridiron
Practice Now Underway
DURHAM The North Carolina
College Eagles. 1963 Central In
tercollegiate Athletic Association
gridiorn champion, will swing into
spring practice on April 2 and con
tinue until May 9. according to
Herman H. Riddick, head coach of
the team.
At th# final scrimmage on May 9,
some former NCC stars who are
now playing with protessional
teams will participate. Among them
w r ill be Robert McAdams of the
New York Mets, John Baker of the
Pittsburgh Steelers, and Luther
Jeralds, formerly of the Texans and
Chicago Bean. . .
These ex-Eagle gridders will
team with such graduating sen
iors as Aaron Martin, Donald
Thomas, Aaron Spanidlng, and
Robert Currtngton against next
season’s players. Currington,
who broke the all-time Eagle
indivtdnal toe ring record last
season, signed a contract with
the Buffalo Bills late in the
season.
DISC DIVORCE
England (ANP)—
The methods by which one msy ob
tain a divorce are pretty much
standardized throughout the world.
Generally, two methods are used:
through the courts, and In some
countries, the man goes up to his
wife end verbally tells her the mar
riage has come to an end. sayed
Mohammed Abdul Rehoan. and
Arab, mixed modem method! to
break up his marriage. Going to
a do-it-yourself record company,
he waxed a disc which repeated
three times the words. “I divorce
thee”, end mailed it to his wife in
Aden. Then he went into a local
court to gain custody of the two
children of his marriage. The court,
however, was a bit reluctant to
render a decision on the esse, since
there is no precedent in British
law for such an action. However,
Sayed claims he is within his rights
under Arab and Moslem laws,
which require the husband to tell
hia wife verbally of a divorce
Since he could not get to Aden in
person, he sent the record to her,
and also one to his father-in-law.
Os course, he kept e copy for him
self ss evidence. HU contention U
that when hU wife played the
record, she knew their marriage
was a thing of the past
BSHKfiaMS
.' . - , WiHipWßPf V aHfrgft
m, I &jr <&?;? •. in Ijm
1§ vIOBE v ’ *..- '3HHGPffiW : ' «k, i
I?| “vjfflßKT"” .. pj i..\
n If k He
I jfl Ft 7 '§|?' v> s? J H H \
CHAMP IN ACTION Mim Prathin Pal tahongs, Bennett College freshman, from Bang
kok, Thailand, in forecourt, display* a forehand tmash which helped carry her to the woman’*
badminton championship in Singipare in competition there last summer. In back court ie Mice
Cotaen McCullough, a member of the physical education faculty.
Technicality
Causes Nix
For Sprinter
TALAHASSEE Fla. (ANP>—
Rapid Robert Hayes of Florida A
& M university streaked to a new
and fantastic world record of 8.8
seconds for the 100-yard dash here
Saturday, only to have It disallow
ed by track officials on basis of a
technicality.
Starting like a bullet out of a
gun, Hayes, who holds the record of
9.1 for the distance, ran away from
a field of eight other challengers
and hit the ape in 8.8 and 8.7
seconds, according to the stqp
watches of the three Judges.
However, the new record had
to be verified, and so the judges
proceeded to measure th • dis
tance aa required by roles.
They found that Hayes and his
competitors had run only M
yards, six yards short of the re
quired distance. There was no
explanation of what caused the
short measurement.
Hayes was competing in the 14th
annual Florida A&M Relays won
by Southern university of Baton
Rouge, La., 96 points to M for the
FAMU Rattlers.
Hayes, one of America’s chief
hopes for the Olympic Games in
220-yard dash and ran the third leg
for the winning FAMU 88-yard re
lay team.
Riddick indicates he expects some
34 returnees and about 12 new
players to report for drlUs.
The Eagles, who won eight games
in the 1963 season and lost one—to
Virginia Union University by a 14-
18 aocre—will present a predomi
nantly sophomore squad In 1984.
Shaw Bears
Top Norfolk
And Hampton
Shaw unleashed Its heavy ar
tillery and crushed Norfolk State,
20-8, in Norfolk. Va. Friday In
a CIAA confereho- baseball game.
The Bears broke a 4-4 tie In the
fourth inning with four runs on
two hits. They p dried nine in a
big seventh franx. ‘
Catcher Nathan Walton drove In
five runs with a grand-slam hom
er and two singles and Joe Bethel
drove In three with a solo homer,
double and stqgle Pete Walters
had a triple, two doubles and a
single, and Ira Mitchell belted a
tripe and single.
Calvin Weet, who pitched the
first eight Innings was the win
ning pitcher. Shaw is 1-0 in the
CIAA and 8-0 overall.
Shaw rallied in the late innings
for 10 runs and got excellent
pitching from Nathan Walton, a
catcher, for a 13-8 win over
Hampton Institute. April 4. at
Hampton, Va.
Hampton started with three
runs in both the first and sec
ond innings. But Shaw scored
three In the third. Then the
Bears put serose two In the
sixth, four In the seventh
three in the eighth and one la
the ninth.
Singles by WiUle French, Peter
Waiters, Bobby Height and Rich
ard Carey and an outfield error
featured the four-run seventh
which gave Shaw the lead for
good.
Walton relieved starter Haywood
Moye in the second and shut out
V , m JR* ■* r.ftftl
mrjgk r
' pfe,.., jft» vjß
Vwk jJrn 1 J pO!
&X-. dm
SHfIL vfV ■•■ qr , .^H
- - - ft 9 L**
rJm *mm <* Jy ,
fl fly*
i T 'mSb-M ',■■ ■' IHnP^^H
,- , _£ ' ‘-‘V ” ib.’feH^'i’T^
d' Tr 5 *l. j?T'^- ** .* '■,
' :^vj: : A ■ t
■ e J - »•>.' i.vJ
i: “; '**:-. ■<’ r *g>'|
, * •*<
LOSES LOW-HEEL SNEAKER Boston Ce/ftos' Bi// Buss*// (L), minui a snonlcor, yo//s
•f referee Earl Strom (B), tvho is racing tor other end of court, following the action, Ist quarter,
Eastern div., NBA Play-offs, Boston Garden, last week. Time was finally called so BUI ooubd put
sneaker back on. The Celtics went on to win the geme, 103-87. (C/P/ PHOTO).
Boxer, Once Flattened By
Clay, Dies Os Ring Injuries
P)—A farmer Argentinian heavy
weight champion, Alejandro Lavo
raijjg, 37, who was flattened by
Muhammud All (Clay) in • rounds
In 1962, died in the town of Men
dezs last’-'Week from injuries ad
ministered by another oolored box
er, In a bout in Loa Angeles 18
months ago.
Laverante had undergone
three delicate bruin spurs liens
after he waa knocked out by
Johnny Riggins in a Lae An
geles. Calif., bout an Sept. 81,
1983. Following the knockout,
HE RESENTED THEFT OF MEAT
KANO, Nigeria (ANP)—Joseph
Akaeme is not a man to be trifled
with, whether by man, fowl, insect
or beast, especially when it comes
to his property. Akaeme appeared
in court recently on the charge of
causing th# untimely death of a
dog. According to the testimony
given, Akaeme had a roasted fowl,
sitting on the table in his kitchen,
when a dog slipped In, grabbed the
fowl, and made a quick dash for
the door. However, the hound waa
not floet with the feet, and Akaeme
caught him before the doorknob
smacked his tail. Incensed because
the dog would not release the fowl.
Akaeme grabbed a sharp butcher
knife and sliced off the hound’s up
per Jaw. Os course, the dog died as
a result and Akaeme had to pay its
owner S2B tor the loss of bis canine
friend.
Hampton the ret* o t the grme. He
allowed seven lilte, struck out ebt
and walked two. it was the first
time the aophom’w fr xn Elisa
beth City had pitched at Shaw.
ADVERTISERS
BUY FROM CAROLINIAN
BAUDOT. V. C.. SATUBOAT.
Iks Argentinian rewistnad fts a
soma for aim eat eight months,
before being transferred from a
Loa Angelas hospital to bis
home In Reearie, Argentina.
Lavorante bad made some re
covery- Ha had laarnad to speak a
tew words, walk from e wheel
chair to his bed, and to aet bis
food unassisted. In the early stagea
of his illness in Los Angeles, ha
MUFFLER & TAIL PIPE
"SPECALIZINO IN FRONT END AUGNMEN T
Complete Brake Service
EASY FINANCING
Hours: • - «—Mon. Thru I . 18
SUPREME BRAKE AND
ALIGNMENT SERVICE
419 GLENWOOD AVE. RALEIGH, N. 0.
KENTUCKY
GENTLEMAN
i KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKJPf
■ •
I —« •#»
96 PROOF • BARTON DISTILLING COMMFYL
would be ted while still in a coma.
Apparently the three knockout
in six months fatally dameged'Le
vorante's brain. He was flattened
by veteran Archie Moore, in 10
rounds March 90, 1963; by the then
July SO, 1962, and finally by Rig
gins, in September, 190. .
Riggins has expreand hK re
grets several times sine# the
tragedy.
15