Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 14, 1961, edition 1 / Page 8
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TKB CARObl^i: .VI Mi I nkOTnu*«m6i.i6“- ' ’iAi'iM. 14, mi PROMISING NEWCOMERS ON NCC's SQUAD ^ Gustav Jontt left,, and Rpbort Tabor, right, two promUiiiB . frothman on North Caralina Cotlaga'c basket ball team this saason, are shown here as thay diwst how the game is played. Jones, a Durham praduet, has moMd into the regular line up, Tabor, from Salisbury, is a member of NCC's strong re serve. St. Augustine's Cottrell Leads Team To 75^9 Upset of Johnson C. Smith RALEIGH — Edward Cottrell popped in 12 of his 22 points in the second half to lead the St. Aii!;u.stine’s Falcons to their first victory of the season, a 75-69 de cision over Johnson C. Smith Fri day night. The lead^ehanged sides several times during the first half before Johnson C. Smitl) took a seven point lead to end tiie half, 43-^k The first four minutes of the second half St. Augustine’s tied the game up 48-48. About four minutes from the end of the game, St. Augustine’s took the lead and pretoed ajiead to gain and keep a six point lead. Saint Augustine’s attempted 47 iifld goals, made 2&-ioF- cent accuracy. Johnson C. Smitb Carolina State’s Bull^gs defeat- attempted 43 made 23 for 53 per ed unbeaten Florida A and M cpnt accuracy. St. Augustine’s at-; 86-82 here Thursday night in their tempted 43 free throws, made 25 first game since the holiday break, for 58 per cent accuracy. Smith j Florida began their i^ad trip attpmpted 48 free throws, made boasting a 5-0 record. The Bulldogs held a 43-32 lead at half-time but the Rattlers came back strong and took a nine-point lead with five minutes left in the second period. State rallied and out fought Florida to earn the victory. Lindberg Moody maintained his scoring pace by pouring in 33 points. Teammate^ David Boyd and Eal^nest Jackson added 17 and '15, 'poiots - tespeictively. Johnson 14, Hinnant 9, Boiids 6, L. Johnson 9, Neal ■ 3, Welch 6, Dabney 10, Towns 2. St. Augustine’s Baxter 11. Glo ver 13, Cottrell 22, Belton 10, Hfenderson 4. Lindsey 4, Jones 9, Newbold2. O S. C. Cagers Hand Florida First Defeat ORANGEBURG, S. C. — South 23 for 60 per cent accuracy. The Golden Bulls jumped off to a 43-37 halftime spread, and looked as if they would hand the Falcons their sixth straight loss. But Cottrell got hot, and the Falcons rallied. High man for the losers in the CIAA game was George Johnson with 14. The visitors’ record is now 3-3. j . ? . Johnson igj rryor Signs With Chisox North Carolina College’s Reggie Pryor was signed o a baseball contract in Charlotte recently by • the Chicago White Sox of the American League. The 5-10, 165-pound senior at NCC was signed at his home in Charlotte by Harry Postove and Pat Gainey, White Sox scouts, for an undisclosed bonus sum run ning in the five-figures column. Pryor, the regular quarterback on NCCc football iquad this sea son, will re^rt to the White Sox's Claas B team in Lincoln, Nebraska in June, folUming grad ualion. Playing for the Durham Rams, a local semi-pro team,,' sum mer, Pryor pounded the ball for a .54C halting average while pUty- ing headMp shprtetop for tbia team wUeh wn the league title. Coveted b)T pro football clubs iwwiM. M kU 9«pltac tbiliUef, tinchti 4o Of bit band at niwr ttm fofego the Im ^ trid van. A mm Ctafatte, where he attrntm' Wmt OutioUt High SdMdi Ryor 1$ tbe ttm at Mr.j Pryor of and Mrs. Frederick 1732 Taylor Street, PRfOR tiong B SeeonSi'^*^ Elizabeth City Protests Game With St. Paul's ELIZABETH CrrV—Is it possi ble in collegiate campetition for a team,, in possession o( a five point lead, to loose the basket ball game within ^ight seconds of playing time? "It aia’t necessarily so!” .says Coach BQbby Vaughan. But home- standing St. Paul’s College, with out benefit of flying belts and J-A-T-0, ’ conquered the time bar rier and turned the tide on Eliza beth City State Teachers College when the two met on Dec. 14th. The buccaneer mentor has filed an official protest to the CIAA covering the actions which led to his team being defeated, 97-94, by St. Paul’s Cpllege. Actually the manual table clock, which was allegedly improperly operated, allowed the Tigers to come from behind and nip the Pirates in those “phanthom” 8 seconds. With Elizabeth City in posses sion of the ball and leading 94- 89 it was announced that 17 sec onds renalned. When St. Paul’s got the ball, the time had dvtrind- led down lo those “mysterious” eight' seconds. Within that small amount of time the Tigers had erased the visitor’s lead and gone ahead by three points. Neither the Pirates nor their representatives at the table were successful' in questioning the time element. When the “heated” contest was finally called on the basis of the official’s judgement, it was dis covered thiit no clock was used to accurately calculate the length of time remaining. Even the of ficials detected that five seconds had been over stretched, but were unable to act because of their duties on the court. In petitioning the conference to throw out the game, Coach Vaugh an has recommended that a form al hearing be called of all parties involved. This will be necessary in order to establish a ruling and formulate procedures to prevent such irr^^arities from occuring in the jtoiittrertce. O Han^ton Drops Mar^and From Uiiiqten Ranks HAM^N, Va., — Hampton Institute’s Pirates rebounded from tlwir defeW fay Morgan State in the holiday tournament Dec. 30 and 31 in tjorfolk by overpower ing Ifaryiimd State 83-65 in a hard fought (iontesit on their home court Tuek^y, Jan.3. Going iipto tbe tournament with a 3-2 CIAA' record, the Pirates were downed by Morgan State 69-67 but placed third by defeat ing Norfolk State 78-74. After then* win over Maryland, the Pi rates now stand 3-3 in the con-' ference and 4-4 overall. Losing to Maryland State earli er in, the season, 63;^1, the Pi rates «an}e back strc^ to whip the undefeated team and confer- ence leader. Starting out as an offensive battlfe with Maryland grabbing an ealrly lead, the Pirates soon tied jt up at 4-4. Freshman sub- stitutg Ifpjiy Clark trippered a scoring outburst with two 15 foot ers iihd aUed by the combined scoring of 9urker and Brown, the Piratw finished the half with a ten point lead (40-30). James Brown captured all scor ing honors connecting on 11 of 115 field goals to pace the Hamp- Amold Bukers, who made 13 and 112 points respectively, controU ed the boards, combining tbeir rebound efforts for 18. Ward who was boasting a 22 point scoring average was held to only one field goal, but h^ did connect on' 11 of 16 free throws. Maryland State’r scoring ace, Dave Riddick, was able to hit 13 points before fouling out after ten minutes of play in the second half. A substitute, Bullock, was high man for the Hawks with 14- In the holiday tourney played in Norfolk Va., Hampton Insti tute’s Walter Ward was placed on the flll-toumey team along with Warren Spcaggins, Jackie Jack son, and IJddie .Simmons of Vir ginia Union. Norfolk State’s Bob by DutlaMT tended out the te^ Atter jpuiaeying to the Capitol city fo^'a tilt with Howard Uni versity 00 10, the Pirates will be bosiei by Elizabeth City Teadtan Celine on the 14th and return home on tbe 16th to meet Morgan Stilte. Four CIAA Gridiirs Pkked to Play In Pro Fooliii League At least four CIAA fowtball players in this area maj^,be in the play for pay league next year. North Carolina College stand outs James (Champ) Brewington, 225 pound tackle, and Rossie Baf- field, 198 pound halfback, were drafted in late rounds by National Football League teams. Barfield was picked by the 'Chi cago Bears, and Brewington was selected by the Green Bay Pack ers. Glenfteld Kniight, Shaw Uni; versity’s pass snagging end, “was drafted by the New York Giants. Hexekiah Braxton, of Unioh Upi^vnity, has reportedly already signed a lucratice pact with the Los Angeles Chargers, of the new ly'iornsed American league. (Vaitfield anjl Brewington were bofhiioutstanding gridders for the NW Eagles during the j)ast three seaaoas. Knight, a 22 year old senior front Camden, N. J,,‘ was' the lead- inc Bass receiver in the confer- enoK:for the past two years. Al though sidelined with an injury midway this season, he ye^ manag ed «tp' finish the season v/ith 34 PQinta on 15 passes. ' l.ni"''— 0 —mrr— Atlanta Sports Club to Honor Boys Club Beats Fayetteville John Avery’s Boys CTubs bas- getballers continued their winning ways last week by defeating a team from Fayetteville, 106 to 92. Doug Morgan, Boys Club pivot- man, was tbe big gun in the team’s high powered attack. Mor gan poured 22 points through the nets to lead his team ih scoring. Fayetteville’s McDonald garn ered individual high scoring hon ors with 26 points. The Story of the Boys CJub vic tory was again one o^^.a wcSl- balanced scoring offense, jJPive’of the Boys Club players scored'/in. the double figures. Courtland Mangum and David Parker, reserves, scored 16 ind 20 points. Starters Calvin Blue and Bobby Sims chipped in with ten apiece. This was the third straifljht game in which the Boys Club teahv hai scored more than 100 pohrtST^'Ing'The "brain a few seconds^later a two game holiday toumWient is measured by a pair of radio- at the Club which the team woh, activity counters which are posi tioned over the head, one over each longitudinal half ot the brain. Th^ radiocative iodine a chemical form which disappears rafldly from the blood and is excreted by the body. Thus the resL can be performed as often ar hourly it needed, to observe cha^OT in stroke victims [i^^ints with other brain blood- way disorders. a -^?at 1960-61, the total supply o|^Upland cotton is estimated at aj^ipt 22 million bales, ^ofe than million above the normal Ttthnique To Spot Strokes Developed by VA WASHINGTON, D.. C. — An atomic medical technique that readily reveals abnormalities in hrain blood flow that may. Iea4 to brain damage from strokes has been developed' by Dr. W. H. 01- dendorf, neurologist of the Vete rans Administration Center in Los Angeles, Calif. The technique also is useful for more readily diagnosing other abnormalities of the blood vessels of the brain. The procedure tracks the blood flow and distribution in the brain. It causes the patient no discom fort except the slight pain of the point of an injection with a small needle. A small amount of radioactive iodine (1-131) is injected into an arm vein. The amount of the iodine reach- it scored a total of 217 points. Boys Club 106 Blue 10' Harris i Morgan ^ '. 22 Sims 10 Cooper - 6 Subs: 'Farringtdn, 4; Taborn, 2; Parker, 20; Mangum, 16; Green, 8; P. Green, 1. Fayat^eville 92 - l^llingswortllk. ... ... 21 . [f. bodies ; .... 6 McIntyre .' .•., 21 AOIANTA, Ga.—The 100 Per Cent Wrong Club’s 26th annual All-Sports Jamboree set fw Janu ary 27 will spotlight Olympic achiievement while paying honor to thirty-nine athletes and lead ers in sports and the Negro na tional intercollegiate football champions. ^ The oiitatanding track and field star, Rafer Johson, formerly of the University of California at Los Angeles, has been named “Athlete of the Decade,” while Tennessee Atl State University’s Wilma Rudolph and Ralph Boston will be honored as female and male athletes of the year. Miss Rudolph won three gold medals at the Rome Olympics with Boston having broken Jesse Owens’ 25- year-old broad jump record for his gold medal. The club’s coveted “Pioneer Award” is scheduled to go to New Yorker Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Com mittee, anrf the companion “Two Friends Awards” are designated for Mr. Frances Kacuzski, mana ger,' U.S. Olympic Women’s Team, Cleveland, and 'tennessee A&I’s Edward 6. Temple, head track coach at the Nashville institution who coached the 1960 U. S. Wom en’s Olympic Team at Rome. Hit ■Two FViends” honoree have shar ed a long association in the pro motion of track and field activi ties. Coach Temple, in addition to trainiiig Miss Rudolph and Bos ton, also produced the winning U. S. Women’s Olympic relay team, comprised completely of A AI girls—Miss Rudolph, Martha Hud son, Barbara Jones and Lucinda Williams, all of whom to be cited in Atlanta. Three other A&I girls— Shirley Crowder, hurdles, Anna Lois Smith, broad jump, and Joan Terry, hurdles, participated at Rome, making a total of eight A& students in the 1960 Olympic event. Olympic champions Cassius (Hay, Louisville boxer, and Oscar Rob ertson, Cincinnati Royals star bas ketball artist, are among the ath letes of (the year named by the SPLIT DECISION — North Caro lina College's Walter Bcfiiamln (35) leaps with Datiny Lett (33) of the Major Leaguers In the fight for the rebound. Loti, a former University of Nert-h Carolina star, wen the battle and led bis team to a wln->over the honiecourt Efglat, 13-51. The game was a benefit, tilt sponsored by 'NCC's Lettermen's Club. Joe Quigg (41) and Oustav Jones (3^) look on. | sports group. Rounding out the Olympic* contingent of honorees are former A&I student Willie B. White, broad jump. Stone John son, Grambling College, wbrld 200-meter record holder, and Ne- omi Rogers, Tuskegee Institute high jumper, each to receive rec ognition certificates as will. Miss Crowder, Miss Smith and Miss Terry. Commiasioner , Kenneth “Tug” Wilson, Big Ten Athletic Conffer- ence, Chicago, is the Club’s “Citi zen of the Year,” while Cdach Lewis M. Crews, Alabama A&M College, Huntsville, will receive coach of year citation. Ted Dean of the NQ.’s Philadelphia^fcagles and AFL’s Abner Haynetfj''fcalli5i8 Texans, are football pros. fo|j 1960 with Roberto Clemente, PiUeburgit Pirates, taking pro basebaB^ hon ors. A youthful tennis play^, Ar thur Ashe, Jr., Richraondl Ta., is Resigned tops for 1960 in his _J13 sports area. Baltimore-WashingtoH^ CHARM SCHOO|.,„j^ (By Correspondence) ti First Lesson FREt'" Box 217'l, Jessup, /Mi' iMO.. i-.liW THE FIERY BATTLE AT SCAI THI CRUCIFIXION AT CALVARY I TECHNICOLOR* CAME NEW FACE Ameng t)te many new faces giving a lift to John son C. Smith's basketlbali for tunes Hiis year is That of Al> iMrt Welch, above. Welch, a pro duct .of Chlee0> high acliool aliiletlo, it a V 4" freshman Regal Theater Starts Jan. 19 Showing Daily 11:30 A. M. - 3:00 P.II1. -- 7:00 P. M.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1961, edition 1
8
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