TRt eA.fiOLINA TtMEi
t>»Ot nUTN UMMI04.lir SAT„ JAN. 7, 1M1
O.EO HUX SCORES 42 POINTS
Rams HaltA&T
In Tournament
. WINSTON-SAUM ^ jSptrked
fiy aiKittacr supetft the
fUHilotts shootiag Ctoo Hill, the
Winstan-Saleiii teadms &>ilege
bAsketball teMMd,by
stnwif A and T C*k^gjit quint 100
ti 91 in the (ikuib third an
nual Winston-Salem-JidMay liuket
lournsnent here Saturday
Mfi!, the Rams brilliant bKk ace,
yw^ped (n 42 points ia leading
hh niites to tbe victory.
Sut Rams needed an overtime to
■win, as the Aggips knotted the
score at the end the regulation
contest
North Carolina College, which
appears headed for a “coW” winter,
defeated Johnson C. Smith 02-83
in the consolation contest to cap
ture third place.
The Eagles had been trounced
the night before by the awsome
Aggie attack, 104 to 69.
NCC’s sophomore center Robert
Jones, of Apex, sparked the Eagles
both nights. He scored 31 in the
losing effort against A and T, but
got more help from his teammates
against Smith.
The Johnson C. Smith team, only
one to emerge from the two’day
tournament at Whitakers gyman
slum here without a victory, lost
to Winston-Salem in the opening
round.
0
Union's Spraggins Top Scorer;
A&T Leads in Team Offense
By JOHN A. HOLLEY
GREENSBORO — (OAA News
Scrvice)—Virginia Union’s Warren
Spraggins moved ahead as the
CIAA’s No. 1 point maker in the
Conference’s News Service’s first
basketball statistics release. Sprag-
gins, a 6-5 senior frwn Williams
burg, Va., tops the league’s scorers
with a 29.8 scoring average.
A&T College’s Aggies, on the
rampage once again, lead the CIAA
a.s the top offensive team.
Spraggins, the scoring kingpin
in the league last ye^| holds an
.(% margin over Smith’s James
Hpster. Spraggins has tossed in 140
points in 5 contests for his 29.8
output, while Hester has scored
87 points in three league tests.
Winston-Salem’s prolific Oeo Hill
is just behind their pair with a
26.5 scoring avewae on 186 points
in 7 dates, the most points scored
by a CIAA performer.
Cal Irvin’s Aggies, shooting at
a clip of .480 to rank second
^DioQg field goald l^ders behind
front-running Elizabeth City, lead
the CIAA in total offense with a
lofty 8P.4 poiat* per game average.
Hampton Institute’s Pirates pace
the league in total defense, allow
ing their five opponents to score
■Deatiis
Continued Iram
Mrs. AMadt l4WBt, and sevieral
other rdJltivM.. ^ ” i
Ellis ^ JoBetfiiM $oat exact
ed arrattgeoMnte ^
—^ 30
MRS. A|l»|ip MILES
Mrs. ^nnie Behe Hfles, of 310
DoM s(S(!qfet, died at a 'Barham
hospitaVCiJn Wedensdw; Dm. 28.
Fuoeral^a^ices wen Md oa H^in-
da;. Ja|if£^ at the Ckanel
Churcb w Hebane. Burial followed
in'the iAuM cemMerjc.
Ifrs. llties in survlwd by one
son; Sgt. Flojfii IfiiM; ip* ^ugh-
ters: Mrs. Ifeko
Ellis D. JoiM and Sou mu In"
sharge.
only 339 points for an average cf
67.8 per game.
Tommie Monterio, Winston-Sal
em’s fine forward, shooting a hot
hand in seven tilts, tops the lea
gue’s field goal percentage leaders.
The 6-5 New Yorker has potted 34
of 53 attempts for a remarkable
.641 percentage. Spraggins is just
slightly behind with a 6.7 mark
on 63 of 102 connections.
Billy Marshall of A&T College
sets the pace for the loop’s charity
line shooters, potting free throws
at a clip of .880. The 6.5 junior
has tessed in 22 of 25 attempts in
5 games. His closest pursuer is
Roger Gibbs of Virginia Union
Who has hit on 28 of 32 free throw
attempts for an .875 percent.ige.
Hillside Hopes
To improve
Cage Record
Hillside High schooUg basketball
team, with a bleak record behind
it, hopes to better its' position in
the triple A league as it swung
intdi action this week foUowtag the
holiday Ijy-off.
Co9ch Carl Easterling's e^gers
did manage to get in some action
fcring the Chrtstmas yacattoti.
hoWeVer.- They dJopped a 6^46
contest to Dudley, of Gi%ensboro,
in a game tierie last week.
On Tuesday night, the Horaets
were slated to - journey down- to'
Wilmington for a conference scrap
with the Williston high scBoiol T1
gers.
They were to return west for a
game in Winstpn-Sateis Friday
night against new Paislejr high
school. And on next Monday, Jas.
13, the Hornets will host Paisley
quintet in a r^m engagement ia
-Hillside’s gymnasium.
At the resumption of classes
following the holiday, the Hoists’
t^rd> stood at two victories'and
four defeats in overall play. Two
of the losses, however, were of tfie
non-conference variety.
WINNERS ~ Mtmbars of th*
J«Imi Avary Bays Club ««m,
wtiidi wan Nm first holiday,bas-
k^^ll touraamMit at Hm club
last wMk, am ^ieturad m thay
racaivad champions trophy from '
Club board dialrman VK J. K*n'
n«dy, Jr. Khaollna, riffht,
ar» Calvin Blua,
William Farrington, Bobby
and CourHand Mangvm, Stand-'
Ing, lefft To Hiiht, ara Jimmy
Puli' 6mn, David t*ar-
ktr
Jan HarrU (tiam
capfplii)\.wfto..iecaph trophy.
V Staiiback'iAoto
m
E^fiWS SITING INTO CIAA A7H0N
t Meets Ex-UNC
Stars
North Carottaa Collage’s unpre-
^et^Me cagen returned to blasses
tiMs we^ aa the hoUd^ end^
M«dy to resume the eutbrence
fajiiilntbaU
RUNNERS UP — Horaca Hed-
9apath, captain of Hie Durham
Businots Collega tftonsored baa-
katball taam, racaivos saeond
plaea trophy from John Avery
Says Clwb chairman W. J. Ken
nedy, Jr. following Hio'ckalq^i^
ship game in thtf first Boys Cl|il>*
sponsored- holiday- t«Urnam«it.
Team members shown «ra
(kneeling) Bud Lyoiia,' R^iWfrr
Walter Wilson (play-
or-coaa^^]| r^^nding, left to right
wa Rotert Upctoreh, Ronald
Barbee, Albert Huay' and Hedge-
prtfc. '!'» .
John Avery Boys Club
Eidiibition to Capture First Hotid^ Tournament
The John Avery Boys Club entry
captured firat place in the first
hotitey basketball tournament
sponsored bx tije Boys Club of
buHjain'last wesfc -
The Boy? Club team defeated
a team re|>regenting Durhaih Busi
ness College, ly to 96, in the
tournament' fjBaU last Wednes
day night. .
A team flying the cc*jrs of S&W-
Tailors edged St. Mark’s 88-85 in
an overtime pejdod for third place.
In winning the, cage event, the
Boys Club cagers set a torrid
sooring pace. 'Ehey scored a total
of 217 powts ifl two games, aver
aging 106 points pe^ gtme:
Ibey tfOk the measure of S&W,
M064iia>the first round.
Burhvit^nsiness College gained
eUmfn^tig Mark’s
in. the* first Toiind.
Bays Club beat burham
Business' Cdlege 'with a well bal
anced scoring attack, which saw
six players, including ■ two
serves, tally in the double figares.
Courtland Mangum, whd>faliled4F
start the game for John Avery,
garnprpH high .point- hnnnrn for
the team with 21. He was followed
by Jimmy Green, who made 19.
Calvin Blue, Doug Morgan "and
David Parker also scored ir. the
teens. Blue had 15, Morgan, 15,
and Parker 14.
Bobby Sims’ ten points, William
Farrington, with nine, and Ronald
Harris’ eight rounded out the
scoring for the Boys Club.
' William Barbee, who scored 2jB
points, for Durham Business Col
lege, was the individual liigh scor
er in the tournament finals. HjB
offensive efforts for DBC received
assists from Robert Upchurch, whp
had 22, Albert Httey, 21, and Bu|y
Lyon, 17.' i.1
In the consolation game,' S&w
and St. Mark’s battled to a. 79-l|9
tie at the end of the re^latio^
game. But the S&W quint oufc-
scored the St. Mark’s team in the
owrtirae, 9- to 9, to capture ,the
thiril^ptsce. trophy.
Sfi Bnnald Rarbeg. jsith
30 paJnts, copped high individual
scoring ihoKors. Towl«r had 28 for
S&W.
Aggies, Hamvks
Lead In CIAA
ri^ht, an CJwbs Willit, 9avid
Riddld^, Wi|llNM> SmIHi, J#mas
«id 'W«IImo Batuford.
pt row ira Wil
liams, Eugana Bullock, Aibait
Santio, Lonnia Buflar aAd DanM
Jonat.
i«w, loft l« right, WImM W
Items, Hlllhwd BoiifwaitejLB*.
■•no Capita* «nd Konald
Collowih, Soeond i«w, iaft lb
(CIAA' News Sewice)—Cal Ir-
yin's A&T College Aggies and Nat
'Aylor’s Miuryland State College
Hawks pace the CIAA with uij'
blemish^ records in l^gue jriay,
kci6#iBBgv to the league’s -Dectm-
W" (ftandings released by the
Confei^nce's News Service here.
'Tbe ^ndings cover games
played through December 17.
■The Aggies bold down first
plme with a yS-0 record and a
Dickinson rating'of-i!%.00. Mary
land ■'State’s 2fi slate and 28.00
ratin'g eamisd them second j^ce
in the serviie^s iirst release
of cag^,i,«*««din5s.
WinsiitiiniSalem’B Rams, runner-
ups iri«l(te Gem’gia Invitational
tourney, sport a 3-1 CIAA record,
losing Virginia State. Cla
rence (2ii«is,'qtlint' have a Dickhi-
son ratiAg’flitf 21.25. rating them
ahead dtCfr^inia State College, tlie
fourth pta^ _.team. The 'nrojaDs’
record fittmis at 5-1 with a rating
of 2p.8^.
Virgi^ Ijtnion and Johnson C.
Smith’s' GDl^n Bulls, tife defend
ing CIAA vMtation champions, are
tied fodkiftn spot with identical
DickinM marks of 20.00. Smith
with a *ut^marred record of 3-0,
and Virginia*Union’s Panthers with
a 5-2 slater^
Bobby-Vaughan’s Elizabeth City
Pirates round out the first division
of the Ic^^f^’s standings, holdisg
firmly place with a 3-2 rec
ord antfn| »Dickinsoa rating of
19.00. '
rit^ .
PARENTS
Mr. and ws. Harrisan CtixoH, of
Anderson St., hure their daatfiAers
and son-in-law Mis. Cara^ D.
Jeffries,and. children, of thf
Bro^ N-;Yg,‘ ^4 Ur, and Mrs. El-
t(« Jenkins, of Suffolk, Va.
The EeeNk food them
selves slow*#' near the bottom
of tiie CIAA wiith a jt-T won-loss
record before the Chri^tma« va
cation, were schedule ts take on
two conference opponents and one
son conference for this week.
During the holidays, the Eagles
got ia some valuable experience
over at Winston-Siilem where they
were given a lesson in the sporty
by A and T’s strong team which
vanquished the Eagles i(Mr65.
The lesson showed as soon as
the craw took the floor and pro-
eottdad to knock off J. C. S., 94-
81
On Saturday of this week, tKe
Eagles were slated to go up against
some of the best basketball talent
asseihbled M these parts in the
past several years.
•They will meet Lonnie Rosen-
bluth’s major leaguers in a bene
fit exhibition at McDougald gymaa»
slum Saturday night at eight
O'clock.
The rooter of Rosenbluth’s team
includes two of the members of
the 1957 NCA^ basketball cham
pions. two other fOTmSr Univer
sitv of North Carolina stars two
ex-Duke University greats.
Besides Lennie, the major lea-
puers will field a squad includine
,To» Qui^g, member of the UNC
1957 championship team; Danny
T,ot7, former UNC caotain; Ray
Stanley, star on last year’s Caro
lina team; A1 Long, of UNC: and
Bobbv Joe Harris, former Duke
cantain.
Rosenbluth’s team played most
of the major varsity teams in this
area.
On Friday, the Ea»les were slat
ed to ioumev to Richmond. Va
whpre thw w^re to meet the Vir-
BiT>>« Union Panthers.
This will mark the first meeting
of the season betwaon the two
teams. Union, with four of Us sort
ing five of. two years ago to: to
gether agvn, is rated a co-favorite
with A and T and Winston-Salem
to capture the conference cham
pionship.
Os W«di^ay night, eoach
Browals bays were to entertain
■Uipbeth City Teacl)ers College. E
-Sagles lost an earlier game
tbii year with the Pirates at ICliza-
Mi. City.
>»
GOLFERS—Graco and Henri Pal
mar and Hiair three active little
Palmers ara among IIm many
familHas wh^ have anioyad the
facilitlof el* Sandale Golf and
Country Club, raeraatlonal da>
valopmant. Just auHida AMantJc
CHy. The club is Is one of Vargest
dovolopmants in East apanj to all
parsons regardless of race or
crted (VIP photo by Gin iriggs)
CAROIYN'S
CHATTERBOX
(TEENAGE HAPPENINGS)
By CAROLYN MoGHEE
Globetrotters On
Western Tour
CHICAGO—^Abe Saperstein;s un-
dpfpated Harlpm Globfitrottprs will
head westward this week aftpr en
joying one of the ereatest holiday
seronns in th«ir historv.
Th » Tmttprs
throiioh the east during the Christ
mas holidays on a SPMstional vie
torv binp«. nlavin? before capacity
crowds nieht after niebt.
Thpv attracted canacity crowds
in Matlison Square Garden and Chi-
csao Stadium befnm heading west
for contest*! in mid-America and
seriRS on the west coast.
T«d bv Meadowlark Lemon, the
“Clown Prince of Basketball,” Sap-
erstein’s spectacular cagers have
already 'attracted more spectators
this season than all other profes
sional teams in the country. More
than 200,000 fans have turned out
to watch them unfold their bag of
tricks.
Sanerstein, seeking to establish
an all-time attendance record this
season, has added another sensat
ional attraction to the organiza
tion’s famed floor show.
l%e Tlrotter chief announced
this week that Cab Calloway, long
one of the great stars of show
btwtness aad Arigiiiator of the jazz
classic—“Minnie tiie Moocher'
hu joiaed the troupe and will tour
with the team the rest of the
season. He wi]l headline the half-
time shows \idierev^ the Globe
trotters appear.
0 :
John W. Dobl^ Issues
Statement Sapportinff
Sit-In Movement
A|LAJJTA,i Ga.
Qobtf, Grandmaster
deorgia issued a sfilement this
week ki support of the sit-in
strikes against segregation.
Tbe message was contakied in a
holiday greeting sent out by the
famous Georgia patriarch
Dobbs said:
“The Negro college itudeats of
Atlanta, Ga. Mad oMher southm
areas, with the Muistatoee and
mwal s^>ix»t of tiieir ridars are
battling today wMtagt pkysical
violence for Liberty, Freedom and
Human ’They' waat Bana
lity of Ovil Rigbtf, and Ecosonie
Ooppoi^unities.
•ecawe tktey are so Right in
fliis struggle for jualite, we nuutj
fray encourage tiiem,
Md, need be, walk the picket^
littM kith thenL”
This week’s column is dedicated
to Mr. Isaac Flemings, our Hips-
ville President; also to the whack-
est lovers at Hillside, Robert Rob
erson and Anna Daye.
• Happy, Happy New Year Ev-
erylK)dy! How were the holidays,
the ewinging parties and dances?
Hope you didn’t eat too n?uch.
Glad to have you aboard this
week as we sail through the land
of Mars in our Rocket labelfe.! Jive-
town, U. S. A. Well let’s go talk
to the otber half for 1961.
~ YWTKF WHALES
• Friday night,* December 30ir
at the W. D. Hill Recreation Cen
ter at 7:30, the Youth Wants To
Know Forum had one swinging
vNew Year’s Dance and boy did
they ball? Refreshinents were
chilled punch, both orange and
lime, topped with assorted cookies.
There were around ISO kids there
to really make the party swing.
, SOME NEW YEAR*'S
RESOLUTIONS
Anna Daya—I resolve to work
^hard and give Robert a fair chance
Patricia Poole —- I plan to be
sweet and think about CHarence
Rabacca Avant — I resolve to
think of only one tbing> the big
“M”.
Mary Cozart—Workii^ hard to
keep Doc out of Mr.^Alston’s hands
and make all .promises come true.
AFTER CHRISTMAS DANCE
• Tuesday nipht at 8 o’clock, the
swinging Miss Judy Holeman de
cided to give a boss party, the
Tuesdav after Cbristmu. Soise of
«h^ kids Mtteading were Anna
Bsve, Robert loliers^. “Zeke”
7imm/>rman. Joe Green, Onnje Co-
7,art, Howard Farrell. Pearly Bled-
^0° pnd' rtanv others.
WHAT'S WPOMR WITH THE
HORNETS?
m W*^"«Mw»av nlpht at 8 o-’elock
thp HiPh SliPool G|nn
for the n»ri«tm«» (nine
h»^wi>An ThiHlev Hirt Va^tv and
Juniw V»r»i*v. S, V’s won hv
a snore of 39-30. bnt the Vsrsity
loot hv n cporp of !W-4«, Mflnv kids
bAM. wrniv> with Hip
Horn«»fi’” I think, hnwevw thia
mav h° n ntip«iHnn for lis to an.
•m'o'-, .T« it be''a4uv ojw ttnum- is
dnwn. nr POllId It he 11i.
T don’t think it’s the t**»n
hnrnnse the Hornets are like
wiiat’s hmnening. But I do ^ink.
however, that we ^ould give the
KomeMi tbe soppaet tktf teed'to
boost them to victsfrv. So let’s all
BttKtd tbe basketball
make sure tfw beys win.
OLD MAN1MAICI
• Monday, January 2, “Mettie
Wake” Tbompaoi talatotad iiis
birthday and an December 25,;
Helen ShMr le^utaed her-goaL Con
gratulations kids, hope you ba««
many mcffe.
BUDDY HIMSELF
• Guess what gan^. Buddy Me-
Knigbt, Durham’s own teenage re
cording star was here for the Holi
days visiting with his motb^, Mrs.
Doriit McKnight of Carroll Street.
Buddy made many records while
he was here but the one’s that
will be remembred are “Let’s
Make Love,” and “My Shirley, Le.”
Hello Buddy, so good to see you.
GUESS WHO WAS HERE7
• Bobby Crews of Virginia State
along with Miss Gloria Oews and
Jess Crews of Zebulon High in
Wendell were the guests of Miss
Mary Cozart of lEent Str^ over
the holidays.
SOCK HOP
• Monday night at 8 o’clock
there was a back to school sock
hep given by Joann Johnson at her
home. Some of the Bang that were
there w>re; Donald and Lola
Brown: Marie, Helen, Grover and
Robert Shaw; Linda Jacobs, Lo-
renra and Laveme Coeart, Thomas
Williams, Minerva Wyche, Ronald,
William. Ruth and Joann Johnson.
Refreshments were served by the
hosteus’ o»rents.
OUR SINCERE SYMPATHY
• Our svmpathy is extended to
Norman Eubanks fa football star
at Hiillside) over the death of his
CT»ndmother last week.
Well eane. it was nice having
vnn. Bnv, are we reallv going to
ball this now vear. There’ll jbe
nlontv of parties, dances, talent
nrof^ams and hnns. SO yon Inst
hA s(board #«e Chatterbox Cniiser
mhen we «aH far snd nhroad with
thew we call Toen-a^ers.
• All of vnii work verv hard
ffclH Itn w* eon rnsVe those
nwllinn for ns hnn-
ww, »«H**»mh''r Wh»n vo'i half
An vnn« von orn b”rt'n>
thn*. -inve voq, but the great-
“St'hurt i« ’-niw.
, S«^g, Ganf
1
—Carolvn
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