Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 27, 1960, edition 1 / Page 8
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’ :■ -if: ' Ar ^ the CAROLINA TIMES ^ t M6i 3-t—*ifMI TRUTH UNBRICLEiy' SAT., AUO. )3. 1M0 ' LEAJ»r PICKING Prep Coaches Expect A Wnet Every 4 Years By PERRY LF.AZER If you’re a high school coach ur follower, mayhc^you've no ticed that it usually takes a sclioontatlV about four 3'ear» tt win a major chainpiiiiishiii. If a coach can produce a chainpicMa^ip team evry year. Ik'V just plain lucky. August 15th saw the preps roll out to heyin preparation for the coming gridiron season.- In Norrh Carolina, from Murpjiy to Mahteo. ceachvs are reporting tlif larK^cst tiirnonts in years. Coach Russell Blunt at Hilisidc girfcted ‘>2 candilatcs on opening- day. Over at \\'instoii~S.il( ni Coach Ben Warren oV .-\tkins greeted 65 boys. t It’* rather early in the season to determine who will rule the roost in the state prep circles, hut two ])ersons who were in th» thick of it last year already have the “crying towels’’ soaking. ATKINS HAS BIG PROBLEM Coach Ben Warren of the Atkins lli^b .School Camels faces the greatest problem, .\tkias i.*; the dcfe-.idincr state cham'])ion.s c4 Ne^ro Class .•U'V/V high school football. They were unde- i^ted and untied in eleven games last season. la all interview with the visiting press the other day, War ren stated that "we have on^y six returning- letterman from last year's champions. As a result, we are going to have to build our team around these player.f. "The boy* have to start learnin.q: the jiiays because they are new. Next weak we shall start on basic plays and timing.” Warren has been hit by the t)rce! tran.sfcr of three of his tap players from last year's squad and the loss of 12 letter- men bv graduation. HILLSIDE HAS 92 CANDIDATES At Diirhaai Coach R-ussdl I’lunt of the runners-mi Honiets appeared optimistic alx»nt the coming season as he greeted 92 hctpefnls for the IQfiO stpiad. Of this .group 42 were varsity, metnbers last year with 12 lettcrracn in the group. | Hillside is defending Eastern Conference champion, ha-vingj posted a 9-2 record last year. .\n inexperienced line and a fast backfi«M sums up the pros])ects for the foniing year. After watching his j)ros])ects one week. Jihuit told the press: “W*» have m little more size this year,” "\\'e’ll be stronger in tht mi- Our bfckfiehl is a little in^j>ericnced, J>ut j»rctty; fast. I tllkik well do all right thi% year, but it’s hard to telli now.” LOOK OUT FOR ASHEVILLB nwiietiac Mm Mteome af tlte s'l^te prep grid sea#)n is like pfeilct. ing the WMMoMMe Uarjli wind. You can nem’ ,t^U wb» will kasck who. Mid wheB..1gi|r.-90s mattef well just give yoa a pictuM «f th*. situ^tjan and let yoH make the choice. ^ | In the VMt Coach Clarence. Moore of Slepheitti Lee- ^)he«iUa^ alwayi c«Me« ap witii a power in three years, in IMS a«d 199P Coach Havre Inve ttie horses but he was developing aai laak- ing Umimt ttie IMS Mason. This might be his jrear. Down thp. road apian, Jaek Itartia at West Charlotte alwaf^s has' a f^Ming cnew and they can’t We eoonted out. Daflay of Creensboro ia al«’ay». and so ie- WiUiaiu Petm, «f iligkitiJlt. The ftll *^d#eper” in ,th£ JSPUB mi^ht, fte Carrer Winataa-Salem. Carver bcnefitted greatly when three of Atldas to|i perteMcn teem last year transferred to th« Forsyth Countjr School, and thw cauU ouke things rough. In the East ]Wi always have to look toward Pete Willlaim and Ms Ligon CKW. tfccy iwm la Ibe thick of it last year and tost out ia Ube plajwtfs. IWs mi^ be their year. Simon Booker at Metw Bern alwairs turn* out a tnwiti machine and they might be ready. Williaaaatda «f. WilaBiaftan can never be counted out of any race. Book«* T. WaA- ingtio at Bacfcy Mount was rebuilding last year and they mig^ have jdM. CNAML HN.L RATED TOPS IN EASTERN AA ' GREEiVSBORO Nothing short a genuine, miracle will pertnH the A&T College Aggies to \vin the OAA football chamiiionsbip for the third yeur in a s«w. t%at is the opifi^„ff Bert Pig- flott, head Aggie coach, who this week gave out the “honest fruth” on the prospects for his team in the upeoming season. "Th* "mlraela" ha, daacribet i* a food, bi« quarterback, ^^farahty, flawlett ball>lMndltr and wh« can throw the bail, run and kMc, but m«*;' «f all, who can iievai«|i into an •aqMrlcneed fi«M vaneral wMhin iIm mattar •f waakt. Piggott’s best prospects to fill the big order are in Jim Mitchell « 8-2, 180-pound so|)hainore from Newpwt News, Va., who did well last season and Bobby Williams pf Fayetteville, N. C. ■ PIggott says those two represent the full squad as ^quarterbacks go, unless a "aurprjse" freshman shows to help the cause. He cautiously admits that the remainder of the backfield should be one of the. best that the Aggies have had in recent years. Amana the axpactad raturnaas ara: Calvin Lano, Uoyd Oakley and Bernard Amtersan, at the fullbfck pot's and a bevy of outstandlnil halfback*. Included in the lattar sreuji ara the 'l^lerida P«nia«", Jaa taylar, Jaa Taylar, retiiraing to. the line up aftar a year layoff ^nd Gane' Cambridge, both of Mlaipl; Dick Westmoreland, Charlotte; Bate man Jones, ileaufort and Harvey Kea.'«n of Shetby. l*iggotl believes that his middle line will be “fairly good”, but there will be a shortage of good ends. He speaks highly of tackles: JdflTgnyo aod PoUard S^laaford of EngliAtewB, N. Melvin Rich- aedaap, jmiai) tackle from faha^awy, Pa., aad George Mc- Oawttl a CSiartatte. vilh miw it Benderaen, Free^ lifld, N. J.« reiurabig as. ut experi- «acad swud, Beit allow^ “We’ll ■talge aaaae- s«i|^’'’. eeniers are sdiUkdad te return in: James iBla^ Wylie Harris, Clafiitte and Paul Thonpson oi l^ifciagtaa, D. C. ■ the aairacle happens or a fMthall “Fairy-Godmother” comes, to the rescue, the Aggies might lie taiigb again this year. ALBANY, Ga ~ wiH succeed Dr. Johit; 4^, Qfqrvef ai lAlbaay SUte OolleHk laafe«0a|H Coach, President W. H. Deania, Jr. announced today. Rainey has experipce as .| h(^ School Coach in Arkansas, and has a bachelor’s degree in Physi cal eduction from Arkansas AM^^ N. College in Pine Blnff, am) a Master's in the feame area .from Wayne State University in 'DetrdSt. A native of McGhee, Alt. Rainey moves into his first colteie coach ing job after having been an out standing high schpol, college and service basketball and baseball player. D,r. Harvey will assume the inosii- icn of Co-orJnator of Physical Education and Athletics at Ten nessee State Universfty. Ashe Defeats Siewart For , AWfflejiS 'mm. mm catiwiiTics— flilpV #iHiraan, ttfarii'a Haawf- iHlliM Wamaif't Ttnnta aii^y»> Pulfa Quad- liwra •ata fl# wmam -tk* MM mni^'0 mmmr totnr ^of nrfdwtsi ctTtn. fHaattng with ih« tm #cdalinad rfiaiwulwu wa« a Mghl^t of «lia «ri# «• Chicavo. In tha WkMhr City, ffeay ware Mad at inrtlaa, made telivltlon and praaa ajipaarancaa priar H da- partwra far Pl.'ltiNiri^ and at- tandanea at tha Natlanal Madlcal Assaclatlon Convention. Ia the atate douUa AA race^ It will be I,exington and Mo«at Airy fei 1|m Waat witii Lincoln of Chapel Hill, Henderstm Institute aad Wa4u«ftMi in the East battling for honors. It laaha Ukc M’a going to be a long interesting sieason. Easten teai«a are wrrtrif Westers teams and this will make competition Irrrtif * f Goltien Ag^jpin f. »y2^iL»2Spt OislaNcutrai^iritt>SdieiileyDiadl}enCs.,N.y.C. Ror Moore lak^ Coaching te at Del. t>EL. Roy D.. Moore, a veteran ooach with :rears of «ert1tt, has been appointed head fiiaitiHdl coadi at Delaware State CMegf . Coadi Moore replaces Dr. Pn^oa MiMchril m who acted as head faetball coach last year. Un- 4tdf the new arrangement Dr. Mit- ctiell will have more time to devote le his duties as at^tic director and head ei the Department of iieaitfa and Msysical Education. Oaadi Moore recisived his B. S. degree fram North Carolina Col- iefee in 1M7 and the M. S. degree i«Mii University of Illinois in WMM present time he is w«U«g teanrds tiK Fh. D. degree in nvateal GducatioB at ttie Uni- Meratty at niiMois. izi his sew po- aitiM he alao Ivas professorial at^ua ac m assistant professor of lla»W% aad Fhysuud Bducation. ffia fwar^iiBg earrer b^gan at St. Aujguatioe’s 'CoUeee in Raleigh, H. C.M wImm he coariied for 7 jMMNTa. It was while coaching at St. tee's that his 4954 team a naler upset defeating aled and untied Itelaware dtate ahaeh Ind won aeven straight Cwaaa, U - C, Car its only defeat mt 4*a aeaaan. Fva^ IMS to the Im tes batb coaching at fiauth Careliaa State Cdlege at OrangebHKg S; C, Sa^iiyi with liitti ^aa aasistant caadh^s for fdothidi ape Bennie J. *aw»a, Mraaaa S. Washington, aai OaaaU A. aiafckr. Coaches Ceorga asd Vaa^ington are veter ans at. BSC. la Ms •wahaian year ^ the hehn*in }05S, Coach George yi aiuia4 a CUkA coahaaiiiionship 0am, Jiahar was a half- baciE on that co-champiooslup team aai ia npfr anfevinc his second year, of colHw « OBC. Ikrly ob- aarvatioaa predict that this fqrmid- ^44* niMl|ln> atac wiU ctuae op- > Nh#nli awch travMt this fall. , Last Years to Repeat as WBridiron King HAMPTON, Va., — Arthur the 17 year old slasher'fCQpi^ SUib' mond, Virginia, is the new ATA tennis champion for )99D- Ihe thin youngster, a s««ii^ af Maggi^ Walker"l^gh In RiaiiMlii^ took the title from the six' former ATA champion,! daoHie Stewart, native bom -Pai^ihanii^ Ir jQHN^^. MOiXEr Etfhaing toqugh the Cl^A as the 1660 footbaifl'season approach es ia iaaiilifff cry that several league iwwers w^i catch up with the AItT Aggies. There is one loa^tale 4a this j^asoning: A&T Mirant stand ati^^ long enough to be eavgM. tlw^^'lyr CIAA pow ers, Wlh a fiSj^&eptions, will Imfiraye-^Bt ipWui ■ much as the Afgiet. I ' ■ Bf Sie end. af November, it is pKiidted! that* thd Aggies will have eaiie thih^ 19 consecu- iivt «onferen^4Sl^eg witboiit a detent and be th^lrole owner of Niie €!AA grid tlf^ for th« 3rd alraiKht «ea^,^j^/^. .fOU« Ci^tiOP A«T i ^^' ^gihia Union, ||^9Glta £!aiio^Aa ^wlige, and Vir-. .^i^ flj^ aie aU eicpected to be loadeil’ clul^ xttpabh of ^plod-. #f-^40/^ clvampiwiOilp dfiuutt^'i^iap'^ved eleveiK «s, ..{olit^ay C. Winswn-Salem, SaM Auguatine’s, and Hampton an consic^ed as prime can- now residing in WasWngt^, “^*““>‘>'’se" positions, by scores of 6-2. 9-2, li ' 1 t* Statp and Delaware Displayed the poi(e of a 4ieta»^ ft the .helm of new coaches, campaigner, the tall, ,p(ehsSt bounce back as, youngster belidd hia aipeafalb^'walldWing as he unleashed Ms ^vision in W. Hoy .rfiij* rounded game, featuring a vli^m overhead and service iconj|iit^ with precision groun ctra]^ ^l| blended.into a truiy dfvaStatiB| lldorei the Hornets’ new lil^tpC at tl>c Dover, Del. institu- ti^ iniierits a squad that suffer* ed imnor gr^uation losses, combination. E«rl Banks, tfddie I^urt’s Ashe, who had defeated JteWari .** Mo*S^ a month earlier in Washin^i^ft & C., convinced the large !ind^n|^^ overflowing in the stapdi’t^) his previous victory was ho^ft|ik% as he HteraHy gave the teteraiC; Panamanian a lesson in curate tennis. .i|- ^ Stewart, with his hand looping to the hasetilpt C| not get a todhoW as; superb anticipation I'etanuif. -pfc former champs atrolna wilii^.tj ' as he jockeyed into 'tMUa4) his advances to the aat. ‘)i#i excels. ! ' ViJI 'Ashe, in his 8eaUf|Bd with last years finalii||, Wi^l{ii Jenkins, turned the- tablea, oa ‘t| latter, who had de^fei the semifinals at’ WilbaitfMKC 1959. His game becan# feet as the match >»ayai^^|i;ijf his scores of 64, 6-2, 6-1 atyaM. A pow^Ml overhead whlah lib^ Jenkins in hie tracks waa tlaa prim* difference. ' ' Stewart Takes ftiWa fitwH la SEMIS Stpwart, who has the sign on Wilbert “Billy” Savli New York City, the' 11^ champ, again beat the latter in their semirfinal match 641, 64, Davis, the 26 far «ld atyliat, simply .didn’t have the power ie> hind his ground atrohea ta diE^lile him to advance to the aet afcwe his poetntial 4ould' have him the advaatice. It was^ tired Davii whb ^mcti- ed as the ktner ia ^|Wr B»tch. Stewarts first satwice wal affective as he sowse^ «i|ie#wi8' aoes, three of tkeaa ike |l«ar game. Mlati Kcnanak Wptmu AlMMa ! Mim Kaaarek, yinamiiwn now living ii) Maw Virk, # i||ie aew ATA wen}«n( Binfia pi«n. She deteaM eaHMiNi Mfa:- son, the UK9 wpaarap Jn «||pt- Im •aettk, hy aiboeM df H, Hiss Everum !■ IMI r^idl^iJMs entire backftrid with Ihrel the ^ regulars gradu- AjlNMCf MAVC THE EQUIMMEMT «A^,^,Wilh a flock of gilt-edged i^;)Mklji|ara ai^ 'the backfield, has ;>^iilipment to cope with the dIAA ^owera. as well as such non- cojif^eikee ,scheduled foes as ftorii^'' uAIeMi ‘ Tennessee State, and ^th .Carolina State. Return- ij|f aire AlP^erican candidate Edieiie Camitoidge, Dickie West- juiii^Ia|id, j Ha^^ Keaton, Uof d j!^ley^ Calv^ Lang, in addition to speedster of their ’58 championship ekdt, Taylor, I and line stalwarts Robert McNeill, who has returned to school. Bert Piggott has a frew of 22 lettermen back |n ttie fold, eight af last }^r*s regulars and 9 of the alternate eleVen. Hi^ only weak spots that are ap|tai4nt at the 6uts0t we at gaard and (luar- terback .His sole hopes rest on the shoulders of the talented sophomore Jimmy Mitchell at quarterback. However, experi^e may take its toll here. Guard is,'^ expected to be strengthened the shifting of personnel. VIRGINIA V**ION Tom Harris’ Virginia Union Panthers finished 2nd with a 7-0-1 tog in ’59 and has virtually the same talent-ladden group back for the *80 campaign. Harris says, "We’ll field the best 11 men in the league, but our reserves be hind them are thiri.” In All-Arteri- can Halfback Hetekiah Braxton, a 21S-ponnder, '^quarterbactu Na(>o- leon Barbosa and IHlton Marshall, and end Warren Williams, Harris has a pretty good investment for another season’s ryn for ihe con-, ference title. ’ Wifh a little help from; lady" luck and hte . injury-jinx, Unipn aould be A&'T’s Wrongest challen ger for the circuit titJe. t>f course, 4jthfc Eaothara.iha.va BM^araat mit- fortunte facing thmn of meeting Virginia State, Mcffgan State, and North Carolina Collefee on succes sive Saturdays. ANOTHER «lboD YEAR, Virginia State’s Trojans seemed destined 'for another great season with viVtually all of last year’s young squad expected to return.^] W. W. Lawson experimented with a squad last year that did not have a senior on the club, and the re sults were^'a ^-2 record, the best at Virginia State since' ’SJ2. There is. every indication that the ’60 club will do as well with DeWayne Jeter, the "to every thing well” quater^k, back ip the dWVer*B a^at -'aiong with Sid ney Swann, Harry.Mor|an, Ernest Tifm^r, I&bert And^npn, all backs; Harold Sawyer, Jim Troublefield, and Floyd Johnson. MD. HAS MAKINGS Maryland State has the makings of another great offensive team with two of flie ClAA’s finest half backs in BiHy Gray and Dan Mill er available. NCCToOpen . With 7 of Last Year's Starters North Carolina College’s foot ball team inaugurates its 1060 foot ball season against Morris Srown College on Septembw 17 at Atlan ta, GeOTgia, with twenty-three let- term«i,to buHd the Eagles’ team around. Seven of last year’s regulars are anieng NOC’s monogram winners and 10 others saw duty playing with the second unit. Tackla and guard position* saam meat fortlflad with axparl- efwad grldders with five latter winhan back In ^ach spot. Beth tha first and second team tack- las ara eorrallad for tha '0 . from Fayattavllla, and Jamas "Champ" Brewlngton, M, $75- pound sealer from Giwenebew, ^ arawad to . command tha Hp tackle spots. 'Die Eagles’ .second team tackles, Charles “Bobo” Hinton, 6-5. 245- pounds and Frank Gardner, a 6-3, 268 pounder, both juniors from Raleigh, are also on hand to push the regulars for the starting aad. Behind them is still another he- hemoth in 6-4, 230-pound ac^Ao- more Joe Grandy. LiaMarman at ftMrd ara Harvey Ramieur, team captain, Oraens- bare, sanlar; Oscar Williams, GaMsbero, {unier; Arthur Grier, Charlotta, junior; Cephas Jack- osn, Malden, Mass., sanlar; and Jamas Palmer, Macon, N. C., tunir. Other monogram winner* on the^ 1980 squad are: Ends, Clark With-' crspoon and Louis Woods, Dur ham^ and Charlie Cox, Kinston; Center; James L. Bryant, Wayoes- vitie; Quarterbacks: Nathian Coak, Winston-Salem; Reginald Pryor, Charlotte; and Richard Hicks, Rocky Mount: Halfbacks; Roaaie Barfield, Snow Hill; Joseph Green, Wilmington; Bishop Harris, Fay etteville; and Earl Miller, Kinston; Fullabcks; Walter Browidng. Ral eigh, and Raymon dNobles, Farm- vijle. "''•'A campaign with regulars Luther "Nick" Jaralds, 6-3, 245, senior Tfie total bill for marketing farm - originated food products .bright by .dvilkin conaiuntaa in. the U. S. reacl\ed $38 billion in 1988. up 63 per cent over IMO. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1960, edition 1
8
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