^liE CAROLINA TIMES
I IHffTtt UIMIW.fo- • ' S«r„', IflkRCH 4, IMt
J-
GIRLS CHAMPIONS — Graham
high fchool's girls bask«H>all
t«im receives trophy for first
picce in the Cantral Piadment'
At}«leKc Aisocialion loumaiivint
from Merrick'Moor* principal
Dsnnis McCasfclll. Th* girls cap
tured f.'ie four da^ tournaniant
staged at Msrriclc Moor* racantly
by oulting Chapal Hill's girts
laam, 42-32, in Iha finals. Se«n
at axlroma right is Graham
coach Robart Kornagay.
16th CIAA Cage Tournament To Be Educational
As Well as Entertaining Declares Director Hauser
Falcons Smoier
Broncos Under
84-56 Score
WINSTON SALEM — The lethj
CIAA basketball tournament at
Memorial Coliseum, Winston-Sal-
rm, March 2, 3, and 4, will “be
riurational as well as entertain
ing”
Authority for this statement is
Dr. Charlie B. Hauser. He is pro-
fosscr of education at Winston-
Salem Te.'chers College and di
rector of the tournament’s High
School Day program Thursday,
March 2.
S. C. State Cage
Team Ends Year
Witli 12-3 m
ORANGEBURG, S. C.—The South
Carolina State College basketball
quintet got off to a shaky start
and then went on to win t^ hon
ors in th« Southern Intercollegi
ate Athletic Association with a
12-3 record and an overatt ihow-
ln« of 17-4. ITie Bulldogs ended
thfir repular conference plav
hero on Wednesdcy with a 95-78
victory over Morehouse College
of Atltnta.
Only two non-conference games
remain on the schedule before
the annual toun^ament at Tuske-
TPp Institute. State last won the
STAC trnphv at thp Tintpppp tniir-
nam'-nt in 1943 under coach OHie
“Bull” Dawson.
As. Vi.sitation Chamnions, State
v'ill represent the SIAC io
“Our objective is to have each
of the 17 member colleges stage
an exhibit of the school’^ total qf-
ferlngs and to hav> a special rep-
pei“ntative on hand to talk to
students and parents,” Dr. Hauser
said this week.
Tourn.'ime^t officials are offer
ing .special $3 50 all tourney tick
ets to any 14 representatives of
high .s.-liool basketball teams.
Ccaches are includefl in the quota.
The samp flat tournament
season pass is available to CIAA
schools.
Tick'»ts are being snld this year
by Salps Dirertnr J. R. Gambrell,
bMRiness manager at WSTC.
Mnmnrial Cnli.seum is located at
Strpot and rherry and acces-l
sibi’' by wsv of Interstate HiPh-
wav 40. Privine timp from Ral-'
ei'jh is pstimatpd at less than 2
hours, about one and one half
hours from Durham, and slightly
over one half hour from Greens
boro. Highway 70 leads into Inter
state 40.
Grabbling Faces
31-Game Slate
On Diamond
r,^Mm,ING, I.A. (Special)—
Qpnerallv a portrait of pessimism
wh»n the Grambling College base
ball schedule Is announced, Presi-
dent-Coach R. W. E. Jones was a
tlip pict’ire of optimism Saturday
Midpast Rp»>ional meet March lo'when the torturous 31-game slate
11 at a site yet to be determin“d. announc“d.
The Visitrtion Chamnions from
the Ohio Athletic Conferenre and
tnro at large entrants will com
plete th“ quartet in the Mideast
SePion.
Ccech^EI. Martin got back into
the winning column after drop-
pin" his first two games on the
road, and ran his« wiping streak
A/’tually, ther" was nothing ra
dical about his action.
Talent-wi^, the Tiaers have no
superiors in the . South Western
Conference and it wouldn’t sur
prise tro manv folks if they ac-
quittpd this confidense with a lea
gue title.
The -fact that he spurned use of.
td 12 games ■wJUf'i h^ fi^tipg, foe'‘prpvpr^i^j ,e»ying ’ towel h|tf
dke^t^a^,|-ri^ deducing, that this the year,
nad. His frempan “came, thrn" i for his tenm to hit its peak.
giving him urvxpected Ijench
jrength to go ilthg with the gen-
hustle and'^consistent play
wMich the team exhibited.
^But realist Jones may have to
red-circle his timetable for the
future a? Grambling will need the
audacity of a s"cond-story man to
DISTILLED LONDON DRY
m
catvevt
TN:»niui> m^/m
DflV
90 PROOF
$010
• • • • •
»3“
4/5 QT,
jUSTIUEt MOM 10(f« AMERICAN GRAIN. CALVCRt DIST. CO., N.Y.C.
By JOHN W. PARKER
FAYETTEVILLE—When a game
about as tight as you want to see
throughout the first frame broke
loose in the second, the Saints
from St. Augustine’s at Raleigh
struck decisively to register an
84-56 win over the struggling Bron
co clan.
With a two-win mafgia between
them and to'irn£im»nt competition
this' year .ind just two games to
i?o, the Falcons set about to make
ouick work of the fiomeboys, but
it did not happen that wav.
Th» Falcons encountered one
rpid block after anolher during
thp first half, which was tied ex-
ictlv six times. It took concen
trated sepond-holf- poimding to
e'6ot off ’ tire 'ftro(|eojbdys det^i’m-
ined to 'register a much-needed
win.
During the entire first, period
the score flipp“d tp and fro likej
the pendulum of a clock, due to
fhe effective work of siirh ner-1
formers as Frederick “Red” Bibby,'
Percy Arrihgtori, Villiam Powell
and Robby Lewis for Favefieville
vcr for the visitors.
It was during the second half,
however, that the bottom f»Jl out.
For one thing, the Saunders men
lost sight of the basket, for anoth-
‘T, the Falcons inserted into the
lin»-up a freshman, Thomas New-
bold, who husteled in 17 points,
just two shy of the 19 pumped in
by the game’s high-point man,
William Baxter, ace Jalcon floor-
man.
• While tfee, outcome of Jhfe c«n
^t^-st v^fig, ,a hejirthreaker'ifbr .xt’he
vMiiyfiuniirjf tei|cher*..it1>ush^’ tihe
Raleigh buys ' a' notch closer to
iheir Aoal of CIAA tournament
participation this year.
By JOHN A. OIBSON
Vakry Brumcl expressed disap
pointment in his opponent John
Thomas. In the National AAU
championship in Madison Square
Garden, Brumel won the high
t«mn with a leap of 7 fee*, 2
inches. John Thomas on his , third
try for 7 feet 1 inch mii
his la.st .lump. Last week
lumped 7 fert, 1 inch yet
won t'nt mpxt with a iu
fppt, 2 innhes. The Kni;
roliimbus Games staged
York mnv s^e Thomcs
mel s"t a new indoor hi
repord.
TennoRcpo Rtate acp ,Pa
fen sm.'»,sbe'i his own indo
iiimn recnr'1, A packed
243 .saw Pntton pome fl
hind nn his.finnl tn' and
ifept, 6 1 '4 iriphog. He bi
own r»pn»'d which Was a
of 1/4
JOHNSON • RUDOLPH
Olvmnip phamnions Rafi
son s"d Wilma R'ldolph wi
p.red Mond-'-' as thp world’s/great
est athlotes in IWiO, The par was
voted tlr> awards i*» the animal
Afi'ociated Press poll ofpjp^rtg"
writers and broadcasters through
out the nation. — *
SUGAR RAY AND FULl^B
BATTLE M
Sugar Ray Rohin.son ani Se«4
Fullmer .square off for the fouith
time Saturday nieht. ThI
rv*^ pojpf{ into this fi'jhtrWroln-
.'on and Fullmer fought to
in thpir last clash for th/^ ,,vi[orld
title at I,os Angeles. Dec.. ,
In the fir.st meeting, Fullmer
won the middle weight crown
iiBt.
frop'Sugar Bay on a decisipa ii)
New Yorjc, ^Jan. i, 1[M7. 0^
1' the same yew Robinson >e
gaii^eti hit title, by knocking out
Fullmer it> the fifth found. There
are no pcefUctions «n ihe fight, I
would (ay that.it ma^ g» the dis
tance of 10 rounds.^I
A SALUTfe VII^OiMlA UNION
Union waa declaied
champions qf thb Injer-
rotjpgiale . ,Athletic Association,
l/ninn wnn .i? porcentage Qver
Winston-Salem who h^ entered a
rrofest, I feel ffj^t IJpIpp deserves
the. rrown because thqy led in a|l
nf the iriijivjdui}! teapi divi-
•‘p’l.s. They wllj participate to tjj«
wrAA sjnaJj cjjle(je t^)irni^e)$t
thft, CTAA t^rt)f|tnt3nt In
Wj^s^Qn-Salem tl|l8 week.- i
lie. oajrtngs pfe gpo4 aii4
rnW?h- ,Som^. of 1^4 1^‘jft (eains
'”ih go a'?ain«t each o^h«r ^
fir^ jphpa^p $^t)i
Khniild heat .M^pjijoil Staff!, A.
and 'T. amd I|an)pt|;iif. «hpu}() ^ a
tp^« up hilt t ani A. ^^T.,
Winst,on-,^»iem pyi'j' D^i|i^aNmt«
«Wi Virgi’nia ’ Vnjoi) lhqi4^ ,t>«at
Virpinia Statfe. I
N. C. C. TO «HAW
■Fhe first hrW was N.CC. all
the -way, At the ead of the first
half the »?ore was 27-24 in favor
of NC.e. With 14 tni^ntaa Mmain-
ing in;,the second h^lf, the score
w^s tied at 37 all. 8baw tallied
for the next 2 minutes ^nd was
leading 42 80. Itiey never relin
quished the lead and the fimi)r,
hurzer' sounded witb Shaw ahead
6;-t^2._ This was N. C. C.’a jforsC
season in tly^ histpfy qf tM school
Where does the trouble,He?
Hampton Pulls WMiin two Places
Of League Leading Panthe^ SqiNid
Floyd Patterson
Says tl$ is His
Own How
NEW VOWC—“No bmi, even my
manager (!hM Is going to
Md. State Upsets
Va. Union 99-96 In
Final Home Cage Tilt
PRINCESS ANNE, Md. —Mary
land State, riding on the sharp-
rhooting right hand of Dave Rid
dick and- Wilbur Smith and the
backboard control of A1 Santio
and Jesse Williams, spun a stun-
ring upset here tonight by upset
'ing Tom Harris’ Virginia Union
"a^ers 99-96, before a sellout crowc’
of eastern shore fails 4n Kiah
Gymnasium,
The Virginir-ns, 1961 CIAA Con-
f'rence visitation winners never
rn joyed a lead and only once drew
abreast (43-43) in the second stan
za. The startling ^eam effort gave
the “Hawks” sohie measor» of re-
veage for a previous reversal, ear
lier in the season. A stretch surge
failed to p&y off, mhen the un
canny shooting of Dave Riddick
accounted (orthree two pointers
from‘far out, in the waning sec
onds of the contest; It was the
eastern shore lads final home
game in the CIAA race. They close
th’lr schedule apainst Morgan in
Baltimore, Saturday, February 25,
stalk through such persistent heck
lers as Prairie View, Arkansas
AM and N and Southern.
HAMPTON, Va.—As the current
basketball season enters the home
strctJh, competition has become
kpener, with top seeding in the
CIAA tournament becoming prime
objective. In the midst of the tur
moil the Hampton Institute Pirates
have bppp consisteptly better with
each game, pulling within two
p'laees of conference leader Y|*'‘
glnia Union University.
Victcries over Elizabeth City on
Feb. 18 and Delaware tSate Col
lege on the 21st leave the Piratns
sporting a 14-4 conference rpp'^rd
and a chance to take second pla?e
in league standin^s. hin^ine on
the resujts of the final home game
with A. and T. College.
torrid shooting nace of Hampton’s
Rreat “Fuzzy” Ward, concerted
team effort has kept the Pirates
a trial blizinir lead, ten'^bints
plus, nvpr "ni' 'ihoth Citv ''^feach-
fs. This ho tilt, played'lil the
Charles IT. WilHam® Gvm 'ini' Feb.
18, say Franc"lle Walker ni)UT in
baskets that made th" 92-59 vic
tory seem almost effortless*.Wal
ker hittin" for 60 per cet|(|«# his
shots led the Piratps scnrU;twith
23 followed by Walter Ward with
21-
A larie gap inv .blizah
scorin!» was made eYen greater by
the absence of their scoril^ace,
Marvin Tro'man, who i9|7^ond
in conference scoring with a 27
point average. r.
Delaware State College cidUc'eded
to the Hampton Pirates OM'' Feb.
21 by a score of 82-70. Wlth'tt’full
court press form the onset if the
gam“ Delaware made the' VlMory
"yen more precarious ■'Smith
and comnanv put on a daril/itt'fecor-
exhibition. Delaware ,|tept a
web around Walter War(f, as he
was held to a season low oi ^ven
points.
Smith and Brown trigged a scor-
ng outburst that saw the Pirates
null ahead 11-6 after four minutes
of play, 23-12 with 10 minutes left
’n the half, ^t intermission Dela-
'varo was as a 12 point deficit of
43-31. Hampton’s second five kept
fhp game under control through
put most of the second half. This
■five led by Larry Jamison and
Toby Clarke, even bv dropping a
point lead (72-51) to ten points
e8;i-70), contained the Delaware
stilting five as a capacity home
crowd roared approval.
The A. -and T. game on Feb. 24
was colored by honors to graduat
ing seniors, Julius Singleton, Car-
leton Smith, Francelle Walker and
very special honors to Walter
Ward, who, in. playing every
game sinc6 his freshman year has
put a new high in the Hampton
record books.
Influence me any more. I’m niy
rtwn' man now ftid 1 Adnit It’i
b'-.pn a l«g time In coniing.^’
So s^nM Ptoyd Pittmon in
the current isslrti of S»#H inaga-
^np, 'Long charged with let|ing
n’Amato’ tun hts Jlfe, Flttytt, the
hr'avyweight chAiiipion' of the
wFia^reWair Wtooglt
for persena) indeiiendince in Uie
mai’zine. ■, ■" ’
' “^me people reach maturity >at
18, some at Woyi sl5«. “Some
never do. t reached milturity at
25 in that year 1 wasnl'ehampion.
Then things be^n to change.”
Speaking about his U)>coMing
championship fight with ^gemar
Joha^nson, Floj^ *ypi “Don’t
worry. I'll be r4a4y fo|f higeroar.
I’m confident now. I plan to
lose." 1' .
Thpn, brushing Inw
ager's war wMh th» IMh
ini geni^ral,'' )?!iloyd iwyir l^, PBKwi
. ‘After I >e«» Ijitefi»aij';|j W^gM
anypne. Pve My m}»d 't^
be a fighting ■'
■T ^
inston^Sdlem Protasis
'AA TUh Deci^Jif^
WmSTONSALEM (ClAA'News
Service) — Leroy T. Walker, the
CIAA Statistician, -decWred Vir
ginia Union University to be the
wjnner of the league’s visitation
rhampionship on the basis ^ their.
19 and 4 "teague record. '
Winston Salem, the runner-up
with a 16 and 2 CIAA mark, has
lodged a protest, based on the
fact that they want ti apply the
“throw away rule” as interpreted
by the Dickinson rating system.
However, Walker furtfeer ex-
nlained that since both teams have
won equal amount of ^ond di
vision contests (10), the throw
away rule should not be appUed
iu this instance.
! NO THROW AWAY
The CIAA Statistician went on
to say, ^using the Diakinson rating
system to' sul)stantiate his facts,
“according' tothe Dickinson rating
setup, no team shall be penali^^ed
tor a victory in an extra game.
You should exclude these extra
second division victories when
one of the leading teams played
and won one or morp second divi
sion games than haa> been played
aj^ won by the other leading con-
^illjs
Win ■
Tqmm^y
pen;
ball team
i-1>e,
Willis
■&-
Schaol fought US; way tf^ough 3
opponenU to win tbs ciiamplon'
shi« oup at (he reeant. Boanokfe-
Chowan Aswi^tion Bas-
Iretbap TeiiTi^mcnt |m14 at the
Gut|)i>erry itigh ^chMl in Gum-
lierry
The W ^
pra^Jey $cbool m Sieo^land
Neck Ceqtral |f|^h .^)>oo} of
Gatpsyllfe |o gp into tjia finals,
in fhp fijjifJs f)i«y 4efe«te4 C. G.
Whfte glirts Eow^gyf|>)i )^y ^
score qf 53-5J.
^ighligh^inf (his gan^e was t^e
new r^«,| mjjdepipma §t?rf,-
eoMn. o| ml|lf Hare. $ne iqaae
^ pojnts ia
recpr^s of this tourt)ameifi play!
■rte Wtl||i''Hare 'boifi Won the
le C9p>-
.^os-
(^uring
trophy ^as awarded ai
ple|!(on or the lonj^an^enf!
|{. j[j. Vann ^y^ team ff
kie won th|T tournament’ champic^:
^ip trolly bjrj(^eam|*tti(|i duip-
berry ftiyi team; Y«nn eie-
feated 'mllfs ^o^s' in i|^(|
lirif roiuiif of loiirnain^t pla^-
battle ON THE BOARDS—
i«rllna>6n's Francis -Walker
shows In till* phetofraph eii« «f
Mm reasens -he wa« chosen Most
Valuable Player in the Central
Piedmont A.hletic Asseciatlon
basketball tournament last week
at MiSrridrMMrM ,WaU^. i«
pictured (la—irawd)"
for rebound In finals with Lin
coln high of Chapel Hill.
tenders for ctefMpion^p.*’
He went to si^JOiat^a “sp^
cial note intwprets the ierm ‘lead
ing contender’ as tbe team in ^e
second iMute ” "This' rule lis pri'
mary’'in' that it should be applied
only whev>' one teatn has won
more seoMNI' division games than
the other.” Both tean>«, Winstpn-
Salem and Union, have ten sec6nd
division wiai; their cradit,’* add
ed walker. .
The protest MIged by darrace
E. Gainea, Winaton-Salem^s, cage
mentor, wil Utave no effect on th4
pairing^ for the loop’s 16th in-
nual basketball totkHiament Thurs
day, Friday, Sirtnhlay, March 2, S,
4, in WlniAon-Sal'em’a Memerial
Coliseum. Viriilnitt tJnion h*a
been top-seetjM'; while Wlnstoh-
Salem’s Rami' hold down the juc-
ond seeded b^ftU.
The protest 'wlU ,>ired at
the CIAA’s annual meeti^ in
Washington, P. C., March 2S-39. .
Bulls Hal(e H
Four In a Row;
PQ\Nt St Aug.
Pairings For 16th CIAA Basketball
Tournament Are Announced
By JOHN A. HOLLEY
XVINSTON SALEM—(CIAA NeWs
Service)—The CIAA Tournament
Committee announced the pairings
fpr the league’s 16th annual Tour
nament in their last meeting prior
to the opening of the CIAA’s an
nual cage derby her« Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, March 2, 3,
4
Top-seeded Virsinia Union (19-41
meets arch rival Virginia State
(U)-10) in tbe final game, 9:30 p.
m., of the opening day's first
round. In the second main go,
the host. Winston-Salem Teachers
Rapis (16-2) battle darkhorse Deb
fware State (9-5) at 8:00 p.m.;
Thursday night.
_ Maryland State (^). clashes with
Jphnsqp C. Smith (U^) in the
first game of the' opening round
9t 2:30 p.m., Thursd^ty afternoon
{IS the tournament observes High
School Day,, witli all students get
ting in for the price of fifty cents.
In the second came of the onen-
ing session, Hampton Institute
(lfl-4) m»ets A. and T. College ()^-
Q) at 4:00 p.m.
Tom Harris’ Union Panthers, in
df awing Virginia State in the
opening • round, may have their
roughest tournament opponent. If
they can eet pass the Trojans,
trouble still lies ahead, in the semi
finals for them,^ b'nng faced with
the burden of having to meet the
winner of Marylrnd State—John
son C. Smith contest.
WINSTON'S PATH ROSIER
Winston-Salem’s path to the
finals is somewhat rosier, meet
ing Delaware State in the opening
round and the winner of the Ham-
pton-A. and T. hassle in the semis
if they can handle Bennie George’s
Delaware State quint in the firit
' round.
Union’s has sll-leggue choices
Bnice Spraggins. a ft-5 senior and
iA... -r
The Roanoke-Chowan Athletic
Association is composed of 16
schools ranging east from Eliza
beth City to Roanoke Rapids in
the west and from Roper in Wash-
i^i^fin County to' the Virginia line.
JdH^N
CHABLOTHE—Johnson C. ^ith
University^ ^tr4#lki|i^‘ bail^ettMLll
team pMced up Central tn-
tercollegi^te Athletip Association
victories l^t wek. *
In doing, so, ,the Golden 0ull^
ran their lafc^rt wiij streak to four
in a row with victories over Nfrth
Carolina (94-7o), Shaw University
(88-80), and Sajint Augustine’s Col
lege (94-82). , I
J. C. Smith thereby ended their
conference campaign with an im
pressive record «if 11 wins and
nix d* feats to gain .a bertb in tl)M
leiffue’s 14th ai^nual tournament
at WInston-Salem, N. C., starting
March 2. The h^erd has a U-IO
record in a^ games.
'A trio of AilQH^ potentials
T>«pe the triumphs. Junior J^mei
Heater,
soft push shot, was the o*^tpdl5||
Pdint hrodncer with OP po/nta from
the field and, 13 more from tKe
free throw lines for a three-^me
total of 73 points. 'Iliis ppductloh
ran his season’syitotDl to 393 noiots
for an impressive average of ao.*)
for 19 appearances, ,
Sophomore I>on|ird Johiwotii
senior Clarence ^arnes. sophoaloi^
Freddie Neal ar>J seplor George
Johnson alsp ti^rne^ in great pv-
fnrmances. 6’9” Lieonard pourAil
43 points thro;)gh the hnnps aiid
reoQverpd 51 rebounds while Barn
es was ra^kipg 39 points aAd.gfe^-
tin? 27 rebounds in two outings
and Freddie Neal was putyi|g 58
points iin and Gporge- Johnson SBv
'The high-scoring jqsu qiiint«t,
which is shooting for an average
of 85.3 points a game, wiU wind
up the regjt^lar season here j0atii{ir-_
dajf night with a non-confuan^
contest with BJpefiald State feadi- ^
er^'College. 4 ;
f
the CIAA’s No. 1 scorer, and
Jumping Jackie Jackson, a 6-4
lunior and rop rebounder - in the
loon, teaming wi^h the magician
RHdie Simmons and Roger Gibbs,
bcth Gothamites, to give their op-
prnents lots of trouble.
Howpver, in re«ular season
Unioti experienced difficulty with
the. Trojans, splitting two games
with them. Jhe Trojans beat the
Panthers in Petersburg, V*., 85-
80, and lost qB-87 to the Panthers
In Richmond oq a last spcowl has-
kpt in overtime. Shelton Matth^i^i’
club lacks the outstanding j)ersdn-
nel that Union has, but they are
an experienced lot that play wel}
together and are tough defensive
ly, This 01)6 rotes as, a toss-uj).
In the Winston-l?alem-Delaware
State test, the Bams h«Y¥ the eilgf.
plavinP before a hotnetowp crowd.
This will be the first meeting of
the two clubs.
HEIOHT ADVANTAGE
Wi h Cleo Hill o^ ihe scene,
Gaines’ “bosses” will be hard to
handle for the Hornets.. Winston-
Salem also holds tbe height ad
vantage with a tall front line of
Tommie Monterio, Geoi*ge Foree,
''id Richard Glover, to dominate
t^e bdards over the smaller Dela
ware S'ate five. Ayinston-Salem
should -win this one ■easiljf." '
In the other first round games, time this fUi'son, the Aggies should
Maryland State is expected to get l win the rubber inateh aM ad-
by Smith, but anxious to atdna vance to.the aemi-finals.
'■ •• V —-V.
tar last year’s poor showing wh^n
they dropped their first round(
game after winning, the le^lcua’a
yisjtation’titfe, may make Smtth
hutM^ry enc^gh t« put uprl reel
imt . ■ V
Maryland State haa the heig|)t
to -niatch Smith’s tall ^n. Witl;
6-8, 240 podJW Al’SIniio and frU
Jesae Williams comhihg the boib‘is
and the (l^Qpting pair of WiUtur
“Du^cle*’. j^Wth and Dave Riddicic
to push tl^ through, Marylatf^
Stite shou)l|^tn in a close one. ,
dfore -:g|n |i) htm mt^mrj hr
A. a^ '^^seems to be set td
challesdi, this league’s bfst^ f|v«t
rnew after ^ffering an Awful a«t
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P.O. BOX M57CIAVANNAH,