Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 20, 1961, edition 1 / Page 8
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I / ei^ailNA rk^£3 mMI «*-4Ar. MAY m INI *10M tltUW rUJMMWDtlD* Maryland State fops ClAA Track Crown By JOHN A. HOU.CY PETERSBURG. Va. — (ClAA News Servicc)—Coach Clifton An derson's M»r>’land Stat? ColloBo trackmen climaxed a dramatic fin ish to the 40th annual CIAA track and Field championships by win ning their first CIAA track title here at Rogers Stadium. The Hawks gained 36 1/3 pomts to win the moot ahead of dark- horse N. C. College, the sur prise team of the meet. It look a 46-« hop, step and jump leap by Maryland State’s Eddie Bush for roy T. Walker's foursome of (lood- watcr. Rod Lennon, McCray, and Johnson scored first place, cross ing the tape ahead of Morgan Slate in 3:15.4. Morgan State fin ished five yards off the pace in 3:17.1, followed by Hampton’s 3:17.2. The win in this event gave NCC a l({tal of 31 points, all piled up in running events. With only the hop, step and jump event re maining on the card, Maryland trailed by 3/4 points. Bush's win in this event gave the Hawks their th? Eastern shore trackmen to j first track title in the history of overcome NCC’s harriers in the| the school and a first for Ander- very last event of the day. Prior son in his 1st season at the helm to that the Eaglet- of Leroy T. Walker W the 40th annual meet all the way. Saturday’s running presented the most evenly ijiatched CIAA competition that has been display- of the Maryland State harriers. Godfrey Moore, Winston-Salem’s premier broadjumper, leaped 2S-4 on the first day of the meet to win the broadjump event. His Itap broke a 7 year old mark held by «d in manv y?ars. Four teams Wilbur Wilson, formerly of;Va. were In the running for the State. championship. In addition to Md. State and North Carolina, Morgan State, a pre-meet favorite, and Winston-Salem wer? considered as strong challengers for team hon ors. Hewitt Joyner, Delaware State’s lithe distance runner, took both the mile and two mile running events. Olympian Paul Winder of Mor gan State kept his team in con- Three new records were estab-1 tention with a double win in the lisbed and another equalled dis-; sprint races. Winder flashed across pite a rain soaked surface which [ the finish line 9.6 in the century j ^ r„„fprpnee had been hit hard by heavy rains .race ahead of Maryland’s Dan basketball: Robert Park- TttCfKA rvv» «1 dill* L Top Athletes Get Awards at Sfaaw Univ. RALEIGH — Athletic Awards wer“ announced at Shaw Univer sity on Annual Awards Day, May 8, as follows; FOOTBALL, certificates, letters, and sweaters: Frank Baker, c- sweater, Leslie Camm, c-swaater, Lemuel Campbell, c-L, James Car ter. r. Otis CHark, p sweatpr. Con rad Dalton. c-L. Clyde Eldridw, c-L. T ponard Thom as Hairston, c, Lvotis Hall, c- n'veat*r. Hernan Hintoj>. c, John ■Ko'vnrd. p. Charles Jackson. c-T,. Olenn Knioht. r-s’vpatpr. also All Co>»fere»re IfnH lfWI. for th.» 3rd vp8t; Hci’i’v Kornp«av, c. .Tnm‘s T.on® c. I^obprt McCorv. c-sweater, Calvin VcDowell. c. Charles Mc- KenJii^i c-R™*»ater: Pernell Parker, p-sweater: Havrol Robin.snn, sweat er. .Tocpnh Smsll, sweater. BASKRTRATJ,: .Tames Bassett, p-sw/'atpr; Tvron Rpp"p. r-swpatpr: the night before. Four men were Miller and NCC’s Billy Merritt. In ] double winners and four men re tained individual titles in the 17 ev«nt program. Kussell Rogers led the assault for Uarland State, winning both 190 yard and 220 yard hurdles races. He also placed third in the javelin behind Virginia State’s the 220 race he zipped off a 20.7 to tie the meet rcord hid by Vance Robinson, finishing ahead of How ard's Clyde Glasgow, Hampton’s Robert Johnson, and NCC’s Joe Goodwater, all clocked under 21 seconds. I A1 Santio, the big Providence, Lucius Shuler’s record smashing, j ,„phomore, added first for throw of aCffi’ 1”. .u-, Rogers took the 120 yard highs in J4-2, fioiahing ahead of ND^’s Heam brothers, Dickie and George, and came batk to win the 220 yard" lows in a record shatteHiig time of 23.2 t6 erase Fran Wash ington’s (dd mar|c of 23.3. Nortb Carolina College proved t|>c. of the meet, npie^HBg perennial'DOwerful Mor- gtn S^ate in both the sprint med ley and aile relaya. It marked the first time in more than a dozen yean that Morgan had lost both relay titles. , On the strength of Andy Mc Cray’s blistering 1:54.1 880 anchor leg in the sprint medley NCC's quartet of Walt Johnson, Jor Goodwater, Billy Merritt and Mc Cray edged Hampton and Morgan State in that order. The Eagles were caught in 3:27.8, followed by Hampton 3:28.3. In the featured mile relay, Le- Maryland State in the shot put and the discus. He tossed the shot 47-7 1/2 and the discus 165-8 1/4. In the 440 yard dash, NCC’s Walt Johnson retained his 440 yard crown by outdistancing Ham pton’s Joe Pullum and Winston- Salem’s Fraskie Bowens to the finish line..,Johnson stepped off a 48.2 despite the heavy conditions of the track. pr. c; William Modeste, c-sweater; Charles Havis. c. iBASEBALL: Frank Baker, c: Jas. Ba.ssett, p; James Carter, c; David Cobbs, csweater; William Harts- field, c; H“tman Hinton, c; Thom as Hooked, , c: James Mathes. c; Harold Richmond, c; Leon Wad dell, c, Peter Waiters, c-L .season is not over). TBACK: Charles Jackson, c-L; Charles McKinzey, c-sweater; Rob ert Parker, c-L; Ernest Perkins, c- L; Louis Williams, c. CHEERLEADERS: Trophies to Marcella Boone, Josephine Dancy, Jo-Ann Galley, Marjorie Jones, Martye Latta, Ann Mack, Claudette Rhiiiehardt, Cynthia Williams, cap tain, and Niyrm^n Hardin, co-cap tain. Jini Krown WXi Speakjit A&T College All-Sports Banquet Friday ground gainer in professsional football will highlight the annual Ay and' T. College All-sports ban quet to be held here Friday. , Jim Brown, All-Professional full back with the Cleveland Browns The leading of -the National Football League, -. BaskHtlttll Sow in KiMl Onig SterM . If Ml uva8ebl« ii^ your locality mmI $1 lor • 2 aMnlli't (uppiy *ac SHAVING POWOEK C P.O. BOX 3457C SAVANNAH, CA will deliver the main address ai the awards dinner honoring Aggie athletes in' football, basketball, track and baseball. The affair is to be held in the new Student Service Center on Friday evening. May 19. Neirly one hundred athletes THE Piit^SIDENT AND THi ROOKIE — Howard UnlVfniiV Pratidant Jirncs M. Nabrit, )r, was on hand to ftrfnur Howard athtata lubbi MoHon whan tha laasua>laading PatfoH Ttgars cam* to Washlngron for a tofla* with Ssnafors Iasi w«k. A Washington boy who proppad at Armstrong High, Atorton was a star football and baseball playar at Howard In 1954 and 1955. Tha rookla out- flaldar hattad .320 at Danvar' last yaar. Looking on It Daltjpit star Al Kalina. Mon an? Wilkins To Captain Eagles Charles “Bobo ’ Hinton of Ral eigh and Richard Wilkins of Win tton-Salem were elected as cap tains of North Carolina College’s football team for the 1961 season. The two rising senior lettermen were elected by their NCC team- I mates prior to the annual Awards Day presentations at NCC. Herman H. Riddick, the Eagles’ head football coach, said of the two ’61 team captains, "I am sure that both Hinton and Wilkins will serve us admirably as the leaders of our ’61 team. We have been very fortunate in ha*i'ing outstanding leaders select ed as our captains in the past. I feel assured that this tradition will continue under their leader ship.” Hinton, a 6-5, 245 pound guard who is being hailed as an All- .American candidate in ’6t, has been s regular at NCC for three seasons, He letered at tackle for two seasons prior to being shifted to.guar4 iast season to plug up a weakness there. A former per former for Ligon High School in Ral«igh, Hinton was riamed the most • outstanding player on the Boston Cdtics Star Sam Jones, Presents Awards As Outstanding N. C. College Athletes are Feted Seventy-nine members of varsity ling, Raleigh; James Bryant, Way- athletic teams at North Carolina | npsville; Charlie Cox, Kinston; College received awards during the Robert Currington, Durham; Rob^ ert Evans, Winston-Salem; Bobby bration here Friday (May 12). Floyd H. Brown, varsity .basket ball coach, presented a^ total of seven varsity numerals and leven Gardner, Greensboro: Frank Gard ner, Greensboro; Joe Grandy, Eli zabeth City; Arthur Gri«r, Char- Melvin Black, Durham; Leon certificates of participation to waithe, Boston, Mass.; and Clar- mcmbers of the 1960-61 squad. lotte; Bishop Harris, Fayetteville; Recipients of basketball letters j Richard Hicks, Rocky Mount; Chas. were Walter Benjamin, New York, N. 'Y.; Junius Boone, New 'York, N. Y.; John H. Jones, Apex; Wm. Gustav Jones, Durham; James Mc Millan, Durham; James Martin, Salisbury; Clarence iWilUams, Goldsboro; and Lennie .Baylor, manager, Rutherford, N. 3\ h Johnnie' Barber, High Point; Boland Butler, Wilmington,,^li Duncan Campbell, New Ni Y.; Arthur Davis, Rocky Mpuntt Henry Suggs, Pikesvillej Robert Tabor, Salisbury; and Jerry Fitch, manager, Wilson, all received cef-. tificates of participation, Samuel Jones, star perfarfnoi with the world champion Bostoit Ass’n, presented the Letterm^fcn’s Club awards. A former NCC Alumnus and Letter man, Jmes presented Luther Jeralds of Fay etteville with the most outatisnd- ing Athlete of the Year awatd, and Harry Ramscur of Greensboro,' the outgoing president of the ;Lel- who have participated in the four]‘even’s Club, with the plaque iports during the past vear wilir" leadership and service render- b^ Cited with the A. and T. mono gram and other awards. Brown has won most of pro foqtbail’i outstanding awards in- cludl^iJ^MWe, of the Year” and Jil^ Thorpe premier star, listed as the out- tandiM •iWw'er of the year by tHf'SpiWTfNG NEWS and both iit. ifie .wire services and in 1960 Wion jUie league groun-gaining title far tlte iour.th straight year. During tlje tirtie he is not yard ed during the past year as a let- terman. fcJH/.RidlWjjc;; head't tootf Hinton, Raleigh; Albert Huey, Durham; Vernon Hatch, New Bern; Luther Jeralds, Fayetteville; Vel vet LeGrande, High Point; Aaron Martin, New Bern; Earl Miller, Kinston; Elmer McMillan, Fayette ville; Melvin Murphy, Kinston; Hobert Murphy, Kinston; Raymond Nobles, Farmville; James Palmer; Manson; Reginald Pryor, Chat- lotte; Harvey Ramseur, Greens- hbro;' Samuel Sullivan, Charlotte; Donald Thomas, Winston-Salem; Charlie Watkins, Raleigh; Richard 'Wilkins, Winston-Salem; and Louis Woods, Durham. Special football awards were .made to the following: The J. S. St^mrt 1661 weaptetn^r trophies: Charles Hinton and Richard Wil kins; The J. N. Mills Trophy for the team’s most valuable player: Richard Hicks, sophomore quarter back; and the Johnson-Lambe for the freshman showing the most progress during the season west to Bobby Gardner, first year guard. Other special gridiron honors bestowed on Awards Day were the W. .V. Eagleson trophy to the pjayer showing th^ most oiftstand- dership: Bishop Harris; the dTng^jiprtgman- r Browning; the \^.J. Kennedy, Jr. ,trophy for the tofim’s besti offensive back: Rossie lUrfield ;The J. M. Hubbard tro- Crockett, manager, Raleigh; and William Turner, manager, Dunn, ence Wilson, Durham, all received certificates of participation. Napoleon Horton of Winston- Salem and Eli Singleton and Em mett Martin, both of Durham, re ceived varsity tennis numerals at tlj^ Awards day ceremonies. Len nie Baylor and Willie Garner of Rocky Mount received certificrftes of participation for tennis. Special recognition was accorded Johnson, NCC’s outstanding har rier. Johnson was named an NCAA All-American this past season after finishing second in the ’60 cham pionship. •Dr.- Thomas H. Henderson, presi dent of VirgtfliB 'Unittn University and past president of the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Ass’n, de livered the Awards Day address. ue Meeting Slated Monday Night Plans for resunung the midget and pony iMseball leagues in Dui ham again this kummer are «r- pected to be started at a meeting of team managerj and sponsors Monday night. A ceil for a meeting of team managers and sponsors of teams in the Bull City' Midget and Pony Baseball Leagues was issued this week by Edward Boyd, athletic supervisor for the city recreation department. The meeting is to be held at the W. D. Hill Community Center, Monday night. May 22, at 7:30. Boyd emphasized the necessity of attending this meeting for all teams and prospective spnsors who want to enter teams in either ot the two leagues. He explained that a team may be sponsored in either league by Churches, civic or community or ganizations. The Midget league incUid4s bgys up to 12 ye$irs old. Tlte I’qpy Ih- gu>3 age linUts are 13 to 14 years of age. squad at NCC at the end pf hit sophomore season. 100 Z LOAN To build complete home on BIG lEli Homes, Itea^ To Lin h For Less Than m fjiy For a ‘ISheir Ahpe for as IHtle as NO MONEY DOWN S y0wt of p«ki up iMUMirKe. Mot f re- Mb •btrt jbvUt «n your land > 912 Ramseur St Dutham, N. C. I ' TV. 687-2d,/r $40.82 per^montli COMAM lumber cv eja' -with a leadrpg/hationa. drink bottling firni' in jniarki(||^ and public relations', i'* ■, The Aggie athletei'’and'.'|)iiajii^^‘^^ the team’s best defensive guests will atteiid the annulil'J following the dinner sessiopi; - •TUm Is • NEW EBIERGENCY RE3PON9E You'U notic* a quicktr, mora potiliva rf^fponM to . «ytry touch of the staering whaci, broka pedol and occalarotor .Itym you'ya «v«f fait b«fora> Best Tire in Town... FISK PREMliR LOW r-3 rofile • NEW PRECISION CONTROL • You'll find the "track" you steer on straightaways, turns and curves with less effort and more assurance than youlve ever felt before. ,• NEW QUIET COMFORT • Yom'K eiiperience a new kind of riding luxMry quieter and smoother than you've ever felt bafore. npat KM WhMl BalMctag PImmm 184^1 R1GS0££ TJ RE SALES Cloaad WadiMadaysiat T P.ftl* STEWART R103BEE ' J. D. «ROTHERS lineman; James Brewington; and the J. H. Wheeler Award to the club’s most outstanding offensive lineman: Charles Hinton. Mein^rs . of the 1961 track squafl, which finished second in the CIAA championships, were Tomel Burke, Washington, D. C.; David Folk, Plainfield, N. J.; Jo seph Goodwater, Boston, Mass.; George Hearn, Ardmore, Pa.; Rich ard H^arn, Ardmore, Pa.; Walter Johnfon, New Haven, Conn.; Wm. Sferrllt, Plainfield, N. J.; Rodney Lennon, New 'York, N. Y.; Lennie Moore, Newark, N. J.; Andrew Mc Cray, Colonia, N, J.; Emanuol £|U Jones Slow Pitch fljoftball League Standings fiomhers %Agents East End Hangers fireman .Kings Turks Packers 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 iOOO ^ .000 .000 Neat Week: May 22—Bombers va. Rangers, 7:30 p.m.; Agents vs. J'ireman, 9 p.m. May 24—East End Jiia. Turks, 7:80 p.m.; Kings' ys. DiaUUad - M«UQwed , SIow,,01d-’V»ahloikBd Four Roses distilling bduiSViLkC. KiNTUCKY 'J mm AdEB « VE«fR8 KiNTHGKY STfWBNf 10WBiN JHBSKOr nil''.at .0,
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1961, edition 1
8
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