Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 10, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
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MAKES ALL-STATE TEAM— Alfred A. Tyler, seated right, senior quarterback at Living stone College, earned a spot on fhe 1966 All-North Carolina collegiate football team. He's shown here with his coach John D. Marshall, 11. The Clifton V ■ \'. ».-.' A .Cu» i'ii ' >-■ u.i^B ' j """' pfll WOMAN FIGHT PROMOTER— (Detroit)—If Mrs. Jean Wilton of Detroit, Mich., has her way, the Cassius Clay-Ernie Terrell fight will be held in Detroit and she will promote h(D iimxs o£s)ui/iams • Qoumtoum, • ( flfiilAgafc GIVE HER THE SEAMLESS FLATTERY of hosiery by Hones. There isn't a female on list who wouldn't welcome a pair (or several pair) of these sheer beauties. Hanes makes them in an excellent range of fashion colors, with reinforced heels and toes for extra wear. From $1.35 to $1.65 a pair. Pantie hose ond Evening Glitter hose. $3.00 pair. Accessory Boutique, Northgale Store Forge, Va., (tar it the first Ne gro named to the mythical team by sportswriters in North Car olina. He led the Livingstone i Collecve Bears to an impressive ' 6-1-3 record this year and led the nation in passing and total ; offense. it. Mrs. Wilson and her backers have reportedly offered Clay an estimated $250,000 to defend his title at Detroit's Olympia Stadium on Feb. 6. J.C. Smith Bulls Trample Eagle Five 104-80 CHARLOTTE Johnson C. Snrth University Golden Bulls launched their 1966-67 CIAA and home season with a re sounding 10480 victory over N. C. College Eagles here Mon day night. The Golden Bulls, just re turning from the Georgia Invi tational Tournament in Atlanta, Ga., where they lost to Jack son State College, 77-75 in over time in the finals, bounced back with a convincing win over the visiting Eagles. Smith scored six points be fore the Durhamites could get on the scoreboard and the herd was on its way. At the end of the first 20 minues of ninv, Smith enjoyed a 54 31 lead. The closest NCC ever came was at 12-3 after five minutes had elapsed in the first half. The Eagles hit on 32 of 68 shots from the field but the j hot-handed Smith quintet con- j nected on 41 of 80 goals from the floor The Bulls led in the rebound department, 50-35. The inabil ity to hit from the free throw | line by the Eagles was again a : determining factor in the con- I test. The Eagles were able to j find the range on only 16 of 31 j [ free throws while the Bulls were true on 22 of 34 charity tosses. Four players scored in dou ble figures for Smith which new has an over-all record of 3-1. Sterling Terry hit eight of 11 shots from the field and | three of six from the line for j 19 points to lead all scorers. Cody King and Reginald Ran- i dolph tied with 18 markers each. King hit seven of 11 from the field and four of six charity shots for his 18 points while Randolph converted eight of 16 from the floor and two of four I free throws fcr his 18-point total. Randolph, a 6-3 jumping jack, | led all rebounders with 18 re-1 treaves. Lee Davis, the Eagles 6-8 pi- j votman, was the top scorer and j rebounder for NCC. He tallied I § fe Christmas Shopping can be >i FU N ... if you can find §»' }f A PLACE TO PARK! | gWE GUARANTEE Instant Parking NO WAITING NO METERS % I 'yrig^i | SHOPPING f l» OPEN NIGHTS TIL CHRISTMAS 3 ' r r* Cowboy Boots DONT KNOW THE SIZE? . . , GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE! InMm When you on a jair of (pAREWp) Western boots, something exciting happens. All of a sud ' den you stand taller, your shoulders broaden, you walk like a man...your own I Correct Fit of "special breed of man"... Children'® Shots especially if those boots are i, o Speciolty ma(Je y.j £st ot Brittoin i I ... I bootmaker. SHOP WEEK NIGHTS TIU 9 'Brittdijti Children's Shoes yiffTffl*",.. I i r® I V«* Vfl \il\ 1 » ■ TALENTED TOE?—(New York) —ln a display of dazzling foot work, New York Knickerbock ers' Dick Barnett appears to be kicking the ball right into the basket during game wijh the Cincinnati Royals here Nov. 22nd. Barnett tries to keep SHAW UNIVERSITY BEARS STUN LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE QUINT 87-65 SALISBURY Not allowing the home team to gain a lead at all, the Shaw University | 18 points and grabbed 10 loose I balls off the boards. Willie I Sinclair collected 14 markers | and Joseph Pridgen added 10. I NCC now has a 1-2 over all | and conference mark. The Ea gles will travel to Raleigh Sat | urday night to face undefeated ' Shaw U. from falling over backward by grabbing the neck of Royals' Oscar Robertson (14) while ball trembles on the brink. Such a talented toe the Giants could use, if seeing were believing (which it isn't). Cincinnati won, 121-118. (UPI Photo) Bears, scored a 87-65 win over the Blue Bears of Livingstone College, Saturday night, De cember 3, at Livingstone Col lege, Salisbury. The Shaw Bears jumped off | to an early lead against the Livingstone Blue Bears and never fell behind, as they con trolled both the offensive and defensive boards. With 15:05 left in the first half, Shaw had taken a 9-0 lead, with Bobby Moore and Ivan Donovan lead ing the scoring at this point. Livingstone finally scored one RCAVICTOR i AT PENNY f FURNITURE CO. | New Vista SOLID STATE STEREO I ★ Solid Shift itereo ampß ★ RCA Solid Copper Or- yx fcer, 24 wotti peak power edits Af 111 C. yi ★ SoW Stat. FM-AM-FM ffUVW QQ ★ 6 speakers: Two 15 Stereo Radio >3 Oval duo - cones (side ★ Studiomatic 4 - speed *) 5 mounted), two exponent- changer f\Af f\M kd korns, two 3V4" ★ Featfcer Action Tone- Mm am W•• EASY TERMS tweeters Ann, diamond styles «, {OTHE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS |j 3 Street Entrances: 11 1 E. Chapel Mill St., 108 Morris St., Manning Placo y ! Eagles Divide First Two Cage Tilts of Season North Carolina College di vided a pair of basketball games last week as the Eagles opened their 1966-67 season with two CIAA games at home NCC defeated Fayetteville State College, 87-65 last Thursday in the initial game of the season for both clubs, but Virginia State College came from behind in the closing minutes to nip the Eagles, 66-65 last Saturday. Coach Floyd Brown's quintet broke open a close game in the second half with a second half shooting exhibition which net ted 49 points. Leading 38-28 after the first 20 minutes NCC roared back in the second half' to put the game out of reach in the first 10 minutes, NCC broke out of a cold spell in the initial half against Va. State to build up a com fortable 15-point advantage only to see the lead narrowed to nine at halftime. The Eagles enjoyed a 38-13 lead with 3:10 left in the first half before three hook shots by Eugene Nelson closed the gap to 32-23 at the intermission. The Trojans finally caught up with NCC with two minutes and ten seconds left in the minute and forty seconds later in a jump from the center by ,J oy Berry. The Shaw Bears, J led by Bobby Moore and team | captain Norman Joyner. then j took control of the game. Going down the stretch, to the point that only 6:51 remained in the half, Shaw had taken a | commanding 30-12 lead. Liv ingstone closed the 30-12 to 32 21. Again Moore and Joyner came to the aid of their team, collecting eleven points in about a minute and a half. The Bears closed the first half with a 40-29 margin. The second half saw the j Raleigh quint make the game a no-contest as they rallied to move to a twenty-nine point lead, at 72-43 at the 10:03 ad vantage point. Shaw received great help from little Sanders, who played the back court op posite Norman Joyner. Saund ers dropped in thirteen points and contributed numerous as sistance. SATURDAY, DEC. 10, 1966 THE CAROLINA TIMES— game. Va. State took the lead, 64-63, on two free throws by Alonza Bumbry. Clutch free throw shooting by the 5-8 back court artist, who drew fouls from the taller NCC cagers the rest of the way, paved the way for the win for the visitors. NCC shot 52 percent from the field against Fayetteville as compared with 28 percent for the Broncos. Fayetteville con verted 19 of 32 from the char ity line while the Eagles were able to hit only 11 of 31 Balanced scoring was the key for NCC in its first two games. Four players scored in dou hie figures for the Eagles against the Broncos, and three hit the two-figure mark in the loss to W State. Byron Kirk ley tallied 18 points in the opener to lead the NCC scor ing, while Lee Davis and Wil lie Sinclair scored 14 points apiece in the Va. State game. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1966, edition 1
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