THI CA»01.I,NA;,T.I
»MI MAMM 11 mi
)
Edge Smith For
Overtime, 106-103; Hill is MVP
By JOHN A. HOLI.EY
WmSTON-SALEII—OAA News
Kcrvice)—Winslon-Salem Teachers
College fought off a det>nnined
Juhnson C. Smith University quint
ft> edge th« Golden' Bulls in a
b>reathtaking 106-103 overtime to
btiBi; the Rams their sH;ond suc-
Cfssive CSAA Tounument basket
ball championship.
I'rcsluaan Uchard Glover, a 6-S
sttlirart from Newark, N. J., pro-
Ail-Star Foes
For Gloi)etrQtters
Being Selected
ClflCAGO — The directors of
the World Series of Basketball are
bnsilv eneaeed this week rompil-
)ri^ the names of the nation’s out-
.ttandin^ iKiIlege players who have
brpn nominated bv scouts and
ersches as notential members of
the 1961 iMl-Star squad.
The team, when finally selected,
will meet Abe SaoMStein’s fahn-
lens Harlem Globetrotters in the
, tenth annuSI World Series, be^in-
ino April 2nd at the Chicago Sta
dium.
The two star-studded teams will
ten plr-v in the followint! cities on
giie^ecMve ni«hts—Milwaukee. De-
t»-oit. Heveisnd, Buffalo. Hershev.
P^i. rhsrlotte, N. C.. Cincinnati,
St. Paul. B(wem«n. Mont.: Soolf!>ne.
Washinotofi : rnrvalHs, Ore. fOre-
pon State rolleuei; San Francisco,
I es Angeles. I,** Ueoas, Tiiciton.’
Abiin"erque, N. M.: Denver, Kan-
s-.? ri»T and Wichita. The serie,'
on April 21.
C*)nor;f''in
f"r thi^ niitionallv f;i*noi>^ series
while on tour throuph the e»«t
“Pv the time our regular
•*^ds " the (ilvner und pooeTi of thi
world’s most celeh«it«d profeoci.
team savs “III have this
ritth n»-!n»e>1 prul re»>fv fnr thif
World Series. We have to fimetinii
porfeMiu if we expect to beat the
All-Stars,” »
vided the Rams with their margin
of victory with 1:02 remaining n
the overtime period. Glover turned
toward the basket, wept up, hooked
the ball in, drawing a foul as the
ball dropped through the hoop.
Very calmly he stepped to the
frele throw line, arced in the
charity shot to give the Rams
of Clarence '“Bighouse" Gaines a
104-103 advantage. Moments later,
Bobby Williams sank two free
throws on a “1 plus 1” situation
to give the Winston-Salem quint
their fourth CIAA tournament title
in the last 9 years.
A crowd of some 7j000 spectatofv
crammed into the Memorial Coli
seum h'!re to witnem the Rams
and the Golden Bulls in what
turned out to be perhaps the most
exciting championship contest in
the history of CIAA tournament.
competition.
Gr>ines charges hopped out in
the lead, 14-2 as Starting five
of Cleo Hill, Charlie Riley, Tom
mie Monterio, Richard Glover and
George For6e hit on six successive
shots from the floor before miss
ing.
Smith’s Golden Bulls bounced
up off the floor with a brilliant
performance of outside shooting
as Freddie Neal and Jimmy Hester
paced an assault on the hoop that
sj"v Smith come to within three
nnints of the Rams, 44-41, with
”11 showing on the clock to play
in the first half.
The Bulls, trving to come from
behind to win fnr second time-in
the tourney, rallied to within 3
of the Winston-Salem five at half-
time, at 52-49.
With 5:45 to go in Ihe reeula-
^ion time, the R;ims lost Rilev
by the' personal foul route. Hill
followed shorty afterward, com
mitting his fifth personal with
1:02 to play ij^ the regulation time
Without 'Hilt, .and SiHv. the
Hnms, moving into the finals by
virtue of their win over Delaware
State in the firrt rniifd hjf a score
of 91-84, and an 82-72. semi-final
win over A. and T. College de
pended oh their tall pair of George
Foree and Glover to do the job.
y
r
$
GIVE YOUR YOUNGSTER
A FLYING START!
With an Educational Pcriky
A Nortfi Out>litui Mtrtwd CMf« Educational Ea-_
imwmmt Poikjr i* jroor gwriuitea of Amds to aieot
tlw laaduig jroor child to coUege. Sm die
HUadi CmmUm itotval Man for rnaaplatB inforawtian
uriOtam
>1 M S ^ \ '
' ' //■ t
;OME TO PAPA . . . seems to
ba what Wlns^on-Saliem forward
Tommy Montarlo is saying as ha
battles to oiitr»t rcoound dur-
ifi hectic sanii-final gama ba-
twean arch rival Winston-Salam
Taadwra C«H«ga and A. and T.
Collage in '.he 16th ClA^^^^ur-
namtent in Winston-Salem
rial coliseum last we^«nA
Rams Cleo Hill looks up appr^
hisnsively as Tommy 'aqi| the
ball get loge tber. Thankk to
som« fine prasstire foul' shaottng
by Montarlo in Hie last maments
ol the iMma, l4ie Rama fd^ed A.
and fA2.-72, In the setiiMinals
and wei# on to’capture Hie tour
nament (Phoia courtesy CIAA
News Stfrvlce)
I Like Quick, LHhe Backs, Says
Florida A&M's Jake Gaither
GRAND RAPrpS, Mich. — Eye
brows, 1,800 of them, were lifted
here when Jake Gaither qf Florida
A. and 'M. tyniver.^y told coaches
in attendance ^a^t. the Cc«eh-of-the-
Year clinic what makes his Rat
tlers tick.
■ . ■ -'W ■
He spoke on the split-line T
offense and was the most sought-
after dintcian at the clinic dur
ing the question and answer per
iod and during breaks.
"The reason wa, score so much
is our offenae. We move the ball
a lot because wa sp(it a lot and
use. fast backs. I like quick,
Il4iia backs. I've gol;,six of them
can ;jio rAe und|ii| V>.
tSm ,ha»,
fUey aseifea *|
,, .'■I'--’'
gang-tadcling and go all n*!aton
without iln ln|ury. I ein't sand
I'hls site boy into* 22d-pound
tacRles, so WiaT Kipp*hiT
get daylight and . . . whoth . .
We're gone."
Gaither told the groui^ that boys
grow fast in Flori(^a and we don’t
have much trouble recruiting play
ers.-Eight Rattlers from the ’60'
team will enter pro ball this sum
mer. Three of Gaithers' best were
halfback Willie Galimore and
tackle Willie Lee of ,th^- Chicago
Bearsi and tackle Willie McClung
of the Detroit Lions.
Gaither feels he might have an
adv|ij^^1n Florida. He tel
jhcyfc t^py can ^ga ps far
ih
you show,
GoNen Ass'n
Ptms Confab
bi Cincinnati
CINCINNATI—Members of the
United Golfers Association will as
semble here ^March 24 26th as
"UPS'S of the Greater Cincinnati
Golfers. Inc., for the 106} UGA
'■onvention. Lonnie Jones, conven
tion chairman annouced the Shera-
(on-Gibson as the convention ho
tel. ,
Convention aeenda will include
nlans for the 19ffl) UGA tourna
ment set for Aut^ust at Boston,
Mass. Mrs. Paris Brown, Washing-
on. n. C. is tournament director,
spd Frank Lett. Detroit, is chair-
■^an> of the nationd tournament
committee.
Other officers are Howard An
derson, Toledo, president; Max
well C- Stanford, Philadelphia, exe-
utive. vice president; Miss Evelyn
T. W.ijliams, Wa.shihgton, bi C.,
general secretary: James Morrow,
i^ew York, financial secretary, ^ind
William D. Jones, Dayton, Ohio,
treasurer.
Regional vice presidents include
Nathaniel Jordan, St. Louis, Cen
tral; Maxwell Standford, Eastern;
LeBron Simons, Detroit,' Mld-
ivest; H. L. Bokin, Dallas, South
western, and James Keyes, New
Haven, Conn., New England.
Crown
Sports At A Gl^fice
By JOHN GIBSON
Fla. Baseball
Team Opens With
New Head Coach
p^tlbn 'people &ie coloJ
o% TftlB.’' He said: “You take
W*s probably Worth
'if jbar. This, my frtends,
U to other boy* who' fol
low Kim "at Florida 'A. and M.”
J|ilther was book^ iq
^pp]e fast clinical company includ-
In* J^ch Miwiray Warraathi' raach
pf: the at Miimesota;« Coach
D.';nny Dev^e of the Orangd Bowl
tJ^ivers^ of Missouri - team;
CoAA Ellitt, Uiriv^ri^ty of
5*icl»ig8ij, Cqach Bsnd Wilkinson,
University of' Oklahoma; Coach
Duffy Daugherty, Michigan State
University, arid Coach f^sty Fer-
i3)e«a,' Northerh Michigan. ,
ilt[.. “The: n\ore ^roduct|bn
v,”^'he says'! "the less at-
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — The
Florida A,, and M. University base
ball nine will open the 1961 sea
son under a new head coach whep
they plan an exhibition game
af^ainst the Tampa ^-Stars here
on^Marcb. ^/ . „
lie’s -Gosta iit^«i, a fornjer
catcher for 1.he Rapiers and a
graduate of Florida A. and M. He
received the master of science de
cree' in physical, education from
Ohio State University and hate
done further study at QSU.
The newly nam^ coach served
fls assistant coach to Dr. Oscar A.
MnoVe wlio was TTPM pnacti frmn
1A47 until he resigned last spring
The Rattlers finished s»cond last
yerr In the STAC to Allen Univer
sity of Columbia, ”S. C.
“Our team prospects look good,”
remarked Kittles. “Our pitching
and fielding have b»en coming
aloag fine. We plan to do more
offensive wt>rk and base running
before we qpen the sea.son.”
The Rattlers have 13 rjeturning
lettermen from the 1960 squad
which had a 20-5 season record
The leading-pitchers who are ex-
p^ted to 4&ry the load are Earl
Wilson, Ben Pratt, and Johnny
Davi^.
SUGAR RAY ROBINSON lost
to GENE FULLMER Saturday in
Las Vegas, Nevada. I belie.ve that
the referee showed prejudice
against Sugar Ray. In the 14th
round \jith 15 seconds to go Sugar
Ray had Fullmer against the ropes
Fullmer was liurt and hung on
to Robinson while the referee re
fused to separate them.
Except for the third round, I
think it was Rtobinson’s fight all
the way. _
FLOYD PATTERSON will meet
INGEMAR JOHANNSON, Monday,
March 18, in Miami, Florida. Tliis
will be their third meeting in the
ring. As.it stands now, they are
even at one . a piece. Do you think
Patterson plans will work again
on Johannson in faking like he is
hurt and wait for Johannson to
come in wild for the kill, or will
he get knocked down or out him^
self? Other sports writers feel thar
tngemar is iwt ready, and hey
think Floyd is rough as ever. This
fight will not g'o^the distance.
Winston-Salem won the CIAA
Tournament Saturday in the Win
ston-Salem Memorial Coliseum.
Hiey out fought the well organized
Johnson C. Smith quint. A crowd
of 7,000 or more saw the score
change hands several times before
T. C. pulled it out oft he fire. At
the end of the regulation game
the score was tied at 95-all. In the
closing minutes of the overtime,
T. C. led by one point, (104-103)
before^T. C. was entitled to 1 plus
1 free throw. \ ■;
A. and T. won the Cnnsolatior
crown by edging out Virginia State
73-71, WiOi 3 seconds to go. Soph
Hugh Evans scored on a one plu.*;
on^ which put A- ^t^d T. ahead
73-71 to clinch the game.
Pro scouts Earl Lloyd of the
Detroit Pistons and “Red” Holz-
man of the New York Knicker
bockers were seen Retting a “good
look” at the CIAA’s cage mogul
at the tourney.
The Women Athletics Associa
tion held a meet at NCC March
3, 4 end 5. Schools participating
in these events were: Hampton,
Virginia State College, Bennett
College, and T. College, Living
stone College, South Carj^na State
College and NCC as h|pe«s.
Bull City Baskettoll
Standings and
Tournament Schedule
MEN
Team
Boy’s Cluij'
Dur. BUS. Col.
Chapel HiU. ^
S. and W. Cftte
St. l^k
Creedmoore
Bull City B. C.
White Rock
Fire Dept.
Satellites
Pet.
1.000
.8^5
.777
.777
.500
.400
.333
.285
.100
.000
WOMEN
Dur. Bus. Col. 8 2 .800
DeShazor’s 7 3 .700
Lincoln 5 5 .500
Southeastern 0 ft .000
TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE
MARCH 13, 1961
Winner of Lincoln and DeSha
zor’s game vs. Dur. Bus. Col., 6:15
p.m.
Winner'of D. B. C. vs. S. and W.
vs. Boys Club at 7:15 p.m.
MARCH IB, 1961
Winner of Chcpel Hill vs. St.
V(ark vs. Winner of came No. 2,
March 13, 1961 at 7:15 p.m.
THE MAVE .BUttt lohween | tliMis along i#ie fron^ rail a«
C. SmIMi olajwrs Rufus Davis, I they retorn tin fiMr aft€«'
WIMiam Oabney Mid - JMterf I haifthne intermiulon during
Paris 00t hem Bulla ««r- I final g»nw with WMPtnSttitm
CtM tMrtlAmeitt'*
Aljp tame toUh WlnM^SaliaMi
Tea^r* CtiUege. Ill* iivlB fin
ally lo«t contMt, 4n m-stm':
thne. Note the Wlnt^on-^alam
cHeerlaaders wearing Indian bon-
nefa In lower right. {Pheto cour>-
Isay IAA N»wa fanrlok)
3
95
FIFTH
2
C^RESpiVfe
lair '
SCHEPUB, M, MtSNO-TJaK^^
t tnmiKisuu. MD
WMK BUI. GO. at. ■ IUilW.pi# ln«TI