Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 26, 1964, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY. DECEMBER 26. 1964 At Least 5 Negroes To Play In Sugar Bowl Game Jan. 1 LSU, Syracuse Clash Will Attract Thousands BT O. C. W. TAYLOB NEW ORLEANS <NPI> - When Louisiana State University clashes with Syracuse University in the Sugar Bowl Game here Jan. 1, there will probably be five Ne groes on the starting teams, in cluding the Look Magazine's All- American Floyd Little. Little will surely be in the fullback position •t the start and also starting prob ably will be Jim Nabce. An early Substitute will surely be Nat Duck ett These three are all on the of fensive team. Billy Hunter and Charley Brown Will most probably be starters on the defensive team along with George Fair. Moat probably early substitutes will be Bruce Heath and Ted Holman. This will be the first time so many Negro players have seen ac tivity In the Sugar Bowl where a Louisiana law prevented contests between whites and Negroes. Pitts burg brought a Negro player at an* time. Boston College brought one but he had to do duty in the •tands spotting players or the an nouncers. Little and Nance are really the Utandout players on the team. Paul Dietzel of Army calls him •The greatest beck in America." Jack Mitchell of Kansas said tittle’s performance was the greatest by a back he had ever li' i : * '* W A m / * vfIHHHHF d jamb M * Mm mE wmm i* § W KZ W. m j, mk r BBD| 'it ■- i—— - - ...... ii AGGIE DRIVE Robert Seunders (52) sfar play maker ler the A6sT College Aggies, drives around the gaurd of James Win fora (23) of Fayetteville State College, in a basketball game play ed lest week in Greensboro. The Aggies won the ball game, 100-69. Imported MacNAUG’HTON CANADIAN WHISKY ’O9O fill 5 A 85 Lnn two D-e. [ IMPORTED _ ■ I Canadian m i I MAr.NAKiHTON I UUDIAX WHISKT I 9. A BLIND H 8 y z<; I ■ aged six full years ■ ■ k.4LauMK~* ■ 'tmmmwmsn,i9am-*n*icM-MT99p-osc*wdimnKiic^iy«ii. John Michelosen of Pitt called him the "greatest back we have seen, or will see, all the year.” Jim Nance is not only a champ ion football player but twice has been the Eastern heavyweight wrestling champ and once the NC AA champ. It was announced that there will be no discrimination as to the seat nig. The only hardship there msy be in being able to secure seats. This will be common to all per sons. Central State Drops Midwest Membership WILBKRFORCE, Ohio Central State College, at Wilberforce, Ohio announced Its decision to withdraw its membership In the Mid-Western Athletic Association, at the Asso ciation's meeting held at the Sher aton Hotel in Louisville. Kentucky, December 10th and 11th. Dr. John C. Alston, chairman of the Committee on Inter-Collegiate Athletics, and Vice-President of "WSk *■ "BKsfc? Hr y > . Wk -wsbb-v.' /,/ I I 'M- k; . Irfi %*Y % wt w skl ; <' ■' >V-. ‘ „ pPP" e| “ HURRICANE” LANDS LEFT Middleweight champion Joey Giardello, right, doubles over at challenger Rubin "Hurricane” Carter lands a left to the stomach, during the second rodnd of their Philadelphia championship bout last week. Giardello retained his title with a 15-round unanimous decision over Carter. (UPI PHOTO). AAT Aggies Blitz Favedeville. IIMMif) GREENSBORO— The A&T Col- | the Fayetteville State College Bronco*, 100-68, in a CIAA basket ball game played here at the Char lee Moore Gymnasium. The victory, plea an ether over 81 Aegeailne‘l College later te the week, aeet the Aggtaa bean* for the heUdaya Shaw Bears lose 2 Cage Gaines HT irKNCn BALDWIN The Shaw University Bears were defeated by the Elisabeth City State Vikings and the Virginia State Trojan* in two hard fought battle*, even though the scores don't Justify such, in closing out their pre-holiday schedule. The Bears lest first to the Vikings of Elisabeth City on Wednesday, December It, In Elisabeth City, by a score of. 188-8 L With Jams* Snow, center for Shaw, leading the attack in the la 4 , half, it was a duel between him and Richard Todd, center for Eliz abeth City. The game was tied a bout a half dozen times, with no team taking a commanding lead. Behind the 20 footer* by Gary Stubbms, the Elizabeth City quint were able to squeeze ahead. 44-43 at half-time. The second half of the gam* was In the same form of the first halt, a see-saw battle, until 1:28 was left in the game. At that point the score was 88-88, In favor of State tElizabeth City); then big Frank Neal, who was limited service due to foul trouble, threw one of his long hooks making the score 91-88. About IS seconds later. Neal was down again on his great shot (a dunk) moving the score to 83-88 with S 3 seconds let in the game, thus putting the game out of reach for .-the Bear*. On a few more fi-st ’.■rakes, the Vikings moved to the final score 100-91 Snow and Lee Monroe, forward for Shaw, paced thf Bears with 36 and 33 points, respectively. For the Vikings, it was Tod with 36 and Stubbins with 35. * In- thetr .second and final gam* of the week. The Bears fell to the Trojans of Virginia State. 96-83. in Petersburg. Virginia. Until 1:41 of the first halt, tha tame taw the Bears and the Troj ans. battling to see who could keep a bn* or two point lead. However, with 1:41 Left in the first hall big 8' 3" Eugene Nealson. freshman center for Virginia State, hailing from .'Hartford. Conn., began shoot ing hi* deadly hooks from tha Ctr l' ■■•' enabling Va. State to have a 44-34 half-time lead. With three minutes and twenty seconds passed m the 2nd half, the Trojans had gamed a commanding 50-34 point lead. Prom that point on. the Trojans commanded the gam*, moving to a final score of 98- U The Bears were led In scoring by Jo* Byers. 36 points and Eugene : Nealson finished with the same number for Virginia State the Mid-Western Athletic Confer ence. indicated that: "Central de sire* membership in an Ohio Con cfrence and that the distance be tween CSC and the M W A A teams Involved too much travel time." The decision was made by the , Commute on Intercollegiate Ath-) lctics and approved by the presi dent and faculty of Centred State with a 3-0 conference record, « • 1 nrfrvll After pushing ahead by 15 points at 10 minutes of the first half, the Broncos rallied and at 5:10. had re duced the gap to five points with the score at 30-25. ART. The bristling pace set by the Ag gie* In the first half took its toll In the second and final stanza, as ART easily moved away. Big guns In the Aggie blits were Irving Mulcsre, who dumped In 26 points and pulled down 19 rebounds, and Robert Saunders, the star playmaker, wh* scored 29 points. Roy McNeil and Ray Baker, with 12 points each, were high scorers tor Fayetteville. Elgin Baylor's Injuries Hnrt Los Angeles Five LOS ANGELES (NPI> Every body who knows anything at all about professional basketball knows that Elgin Baylor is the backbone of the Los Angeles Lakers. But Baylor Is having bone trouble of his own. and Laker fans Just don't know what to do. It seems that Ihe #-», 229- I w I ■ fj ‘ ~ : \ | ) ' I I I I ■ nV I^^Hl ■K M ml : ! ■ OUT OF REACH. OUT OF LUCK New York : Ray Barnett of N. Y. U. grata a rebound just oboe* the head of Willie Woltara (S 3) of By ton College during their game at Madhon Square Garden. Dec. 10th. Bee ton College won. 102-*4 Clem Galliard (34) of N. Y. U. ss partly hidden in the background. (UPI PHOTO). Dinner Os Willie Mays T« rriticizwl SAN FRANCISCO (NTI) Pres cott Sullivan, sports writer for the San Francisco Chronicle, has charg ed that a planned testimonial din ner for Willie Mays makes the Giant centerfielder seem twice as great as the legendary Joe DiMag gio. "We never believed it, and still don't," said Sullivan, adding that San Francisco Mayor John F. Shel ley is “exalting Mays' image at the expense of a home-grown hero pound player has a combina tion of affllcUous, namely, cal cium deposits and hamstring muscle pulls. Herein lies the problem. Medical science says that for the calcium deposits he should have exercise and for the hamstrings he should have rest So how do you give needed ex ercise to a leg that needs to be in active? Not only will Baylor's Infirmities hurt the Lakers on the playing floor, it is already hurting them at the gate. They lost an estimated 2,000 ticket sales by simply an nouclng that Baylor would not play against the Boston Celtics. Furry back, Elgin. Livingstone Bears Sport 4-2 Record SALISBURY The Livingstone College basketball team accumu lated a 4-2 record for its first six games played on the hardwood bo fore taking a break for die Christ mas Holidays. Led by Marino ‘Ti to" Ortiz, 6-2 sophomore flash from New York City, the Bean have won over Allen University 92-98; Shaw University 79-68; Fayetteville State 97-75; and Winston-Salem State 71-70. and have dropped two games to St. Paul’s College 96-112, nad Johnson C. Smith University 88-96. Over their first six games the Bears have averaged 87.1 points per game while holding their op ponents to 80.0 points per game. They have attempted 906 shots from the floor hitting on 212 for an ac curancy figure of 418. In rebounds the Livingstone quintet has amass ed 329 for a game average of 948. In their second year ta tba powerful CIAA, the Bears ere making a determined effort for a berth In the February tourna ment at Greensboro and pass Ible all-conference honors far Tito” Ortis, star performer who played his prep ball at Haaren High School. So far thts season Orits has scored 199 pionts for a game average of 178, and gathered In 94 re bounds for 15.6 per game. He is a great team man who feeda well, can jump and most of the time draws two men from he opponents to try and step him. Other leaders for the Bears art Clyde Long, senior captain from Concord, Logan at 6-0 with a game average of 15.3 and 41 rebounds; Bobby Burrell 6-5 junior from Washington, D. C. shooting 10.0 per game with 17 rebounds; Wil liam Boaer. 6-5 freshman from 5a1...-j ...-j with a U.J pt.' game and IS rebounds; and Vernon Taylor, high stepping freshman from New York who is the first substitue with a 9.6 average and 12 rebounds. Livingstone is combining balance and bench strength to compete with the big guns of the CIAA and eo far has met with some meager suc cess. Following the Christmas holi days the Bears will make their bid for the CIAA tournament meeting —DiMaggio " Sullivan waa upset ever the act that tickets *<i tba Maya dinner, set for Jan. tJ will be 229, while tickets to a DiMeg lio testimonial laat month coot only $1286. The sports writer quoted ana so called anonymous sou roe as saying: "It is putting Joe in an unfair light Mays never saw the day when he could pack Joe's shoe* as a ball player. Something must be done to restore the proper per spective.” The testimonial for May* will be held in the Grand Ballroom of the Fairmont Hotel. Co-chairmen of the affair are Alan K. Browne, vice president of the Bank of A merica, and Giant owner Horace C. Stonebam. Mayor Shelley Is honorary chairman. Patterson Training Hard For Comeback SAN JUAN. P. R (NFD - Floyd Patterson, tanner heavyweight champion of the world, is in serious training tor his Jan. 29 bout with Fayetteville State Jan. 7; Shaw U niversity Jan. 9; Allen University Jan. 12; Johnson C. Smith Jan. 15; North Carolina ART College Jan. 19; St Augustine'* College Jan. 23; Norfolk State lteb. 6; St Paul's Col lege Feb. •; ART College Feb. 9; Norfolk State Feb.; St Augustine's College Feb. 19; and Winston-Salem State Feb. 20th. I SShwiubbiww I our Christmas s 1 Bonanza of | Alligator belts I and billfolds! | «6.95 62. | gift set for 13.00 i s Handsome Alligator belts and billfolds at a very £9 remarkable price of 6.95 each, for the d£ discriminating gift buyer. The belts are fashioned t” of genuine alligator with leather backing f* in brown or black. Sizes 30 to 44. The matching billfold is a perfect carry-all for all of A those important papers, cards and pictures S carried by today’s busy young man. Plastic m containers keep everything neat and in its place. Divided bill section makes for easier handling W Perfect combination for the well dressed men on !your Christinas gift list. open evenings till Christmas jj not sure? give a gift certificate George Chuvalo, a fight which may decide Patterson's career. Patterson took courage from kk sixth-round knockout of Charlie Powell, his second straight win since being de feated by Sonny Liston. The young boxer seems to have regained the confidence which was very much lacking the night he fled fat disguise after lasing to Liston. The day after his win over Pow ell, he was right back in training, pounding the bag,
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 26, 1964, edition 1
10
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