Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 11, 1967, edition 1 / Page 10
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-THE CAROLINA TIKES SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1087 4B I 'SPQRJSI | %■' *~ ißfl KPt ar *■l * £ ■' "S y vli ogr K IB ■ MOST VALUABLE PLAYER— (AIbany, Ga.—Mack Daughtry, «Lne«r ; unankaous pick -BTtJSt sValuable Player Award during the 18th annual SEAfc Basketball Tournament in Al bany last weekend, is shown here accepting the MVP award from Leo Richardson of Sa vannah State College, presi dent of the Southeastern Ath letic Conferece. H K- «■ v^^y t mE f i 3 K \7j IBM TWlNS—(Orlando, Fit.) —jfttebcr Jin Grant (L) goes step-op exercises with tfetor Dp«c Boawell Being true 'Twins" naturally they hlow their bubble gum In uni son Grant was named as the "Forgotten lfan" by the Twin Cities, because Grant would Mfe to forget the flnt half of 19M season, daring which to strangled along with a 5-12 Daughtry, a 6-3 junior from Nashville, Ga., led the Rams to -the SEAC Tourney, thajnpion- Jthff conference's reg ular season title: Averaging 21.8 points per game with 607 points in 28 contests, Daughtry will lead the Rams' bid for a berth in the N'AIA Tournament at Kansas City March 13-18 when the won-loet record. However, be | went on to set the record | Final UPI Poll J: Tennessee (2#-6) M It Boston College UK2) .. M TEAM Points 1. UCLA (34) (25-#) 349 Second 10-*ll. Toledo 21: 12. 2. Louisville (Ii (23-3) ... 307 St. John's »f> X-> "LS Tuta ' 3. North CaroliM (21-4) ..232 " H*t, v " ui i rbi !i. 4. Kansas (20-3) 204 I Slate 13; K, Pacific U. I. Princeton (23-2) 187 12: 17. llf 18. New •. Houston (23-3) 150 i Mexico 10;■ 19, Duke •; 2®j| 7. Western Kentucky (23-2) 127 Flirida fi. I "running, gunning' 'Rama en gage Stillman College in a best of-three setieif opening in Tus caloosa, night in the NAIA' Tflstndt 6 Play offs. The two teams return to Albany State for the second game of the series on Saturday night, and if necessary, a third game on Monday night (March 6th). straight, winning • at Ms laat 9 decisions. (UPI) Six Negro Basketball Stars are Named to Look All America NEW YORK—Six Negro, col lege stars have been named to Look Magazine's 10-man All America team, picked by the United States Basketball Writ ers Association. The players chosen were: Lew Alcindor, UCLA; Jim Wal ker, Providence; Westley Un seld, Louisville; Mel Daniels, New Mexico; Elvin Hayes, Houston and Clem Haskins, Western Kentucky. The selections, made by the writers' nine-man awards com mittee representing the eight NCAA districts, were an nouned today in the new issue of Look. Othtrs chosen for All Ameri ca honors were: Bob Lloyd, Rutgers; -Son May, Dayton; Larry Miller, North Carolina Bob Vdfca, Duke. The much acclaimed Alcin dor is the only sophomore named to the team, which is comprised of four juniors and five seniors. Walker, one "of the top scorers and best ball handlers in the country, is the lone repeater of those picked. Unseld, a rugged 6' 8" re bounder is described as "Chair man of the Boards" in the article. Clem "The Gem" Has kins' effortless style gained na tional recognition for him on a three-year basis, despite the fact that an injury sidelined him a major part t>f this sea-' son. The writers cited Hayes for his relatively unheralded- de fensive prowess ("he blacks as many as a dozen shots j^game") Coach Young Reveals NCC Tennis Slate Coach James W. Younge has announced North Caro lina College's 15-game inter collegiate tennis schedule for the 1967 season. On March 30, the Living stone College netters will visit Durham. On April 4, the Eagles will journey to Elizabeth City, to face Elizabeth City State College. „ ISi-ni On April '5, NCC ffampton Institute in Hamp ton, Va. On April 6, the Eagles meet Morgan State College in Baltimore, Md., and on April 7, Howard Uni versity in Washington. Morgan State will come (o Durham on April 13. Winston- Salem State College will be NCC's home-court opponents on April 14, with Fayette ville State College here on April 15. On April 17, the Eagles go to Fayetteville to play Fay etteville State. Home games following are against Hamp-; ton on April 20, Elizabeth City on April 21, and John son C. Smith University on April 27. On May 3, NCC will visit Johnson C. Smith in Char lotte. Livingstone in Salis bury will be the May 4 opponents and the final re gular season play will be at Winston-Salem on May 5. The CIAA t cumament will be at Hampton, Va., on May 8, 9 and 10. District 26 NAIA Cage Play Begins LYNCHBURG, Va. v Lynchburg meets Appalachian State Teachers College of North Carolina in the opening round of the NAIA District 26 Basket ball championships here Tues day night. Appalachian will carry a 20-7 record into the game against Lynchburg's Dixie Conference champs. The Hornets are 16-9 the best record for a Lynchburg team since 1951 and have lost only once .t home this season. The game is one of two NAIA District 26 clashes Tuesday night. The other matches Wof ford, of Spartanburg, S. C., 1»- 8, against the Carofinas Confer ence regular-season champion, Guilford, 23-4, on the Guilford court. Hmm HMI44 Service Tailor - Shop C. I. JIMISON, M. K. MANOUM Asst. LADIIf tad MIWS KmmMlih mi AN Jypm AMsraHMi t nm «. Mai* ' as well as his obvious scoring talent. Daniels was also praised as a top performer at both ends of the court who was sure to go in the first round of the pro draft. Albany State Star Named to 6a. All-State ALBANY, Ga —Mack Daugh try, Albany State College's electric 6-3 guard, was named Wednesday to the Atlanta Journal's College All-S tat e Team. His selection marked the first time ever that a Ne gro has been accorded this honor. Daughtry, a junior from Nashville, Ga.. paced the "run ning, gunning" Rams to both the Southeastern Athletic Con ference's regular season cham pionship and the tournament title. Included on the select five man, all-Georgia team along with Da ugh try were junior Jim Voungblood of Georgia, junior Phil Wagner of Georgia Tech, senior Bill Domen of Augusta College and junior Bryan Phil lips of Valdosta State. Hailed as the best prospect tin Georgia by the Journal's se lectors, Daughtry laid 21-7 points per game on the oppo sition in leading the Rams to a A3 and 5 season and into the District 6 NAIA Playoffs. As Bob Rainey, the Rams' pilot so picturesque put it: "Mack shows you a new move every game ... He has all the tools to go to the Big Top (NBA)." In 28 contests Mack has scored 607 points, and he's no hired gun. In gunning its way through the season and into the NAIA Playoffs, the Rams had six guys averaging in dou ble figures. Hurdle Event For| Lee Calhoun Olumpic hurdler Lee Cal houn, former North Carolina College great, will be recog nized for his many contri butions to the cinder paths by the WTVD (Durham) Inter collegiate Track and Field Championships Committee. When the second annual event is reeled off May 5 and 6 at Duke Stadium, the 120-yard high hurdles will named "The Lee Calhoun 120-yard High Hurdles." Calhoun, now associated with the Physical Education Department at Roosevelt High School in Gary, Indi ana, was a standout track performer while attending North Carolina College from 1952 through 1957. Calhoun finished -first in the 1960 Rome Olympics in the 110- meter high hurdles, with the sparkling time of 13.8. His achievements in track are long and lustrous. While at NCC he crntested in over 100 meets, usually caning away with the top prize in all the hurdling events. And Calhoun ran with the best competition around Some of the noted opposing Up to 7/2 Inches in Width WWwal. Salesman • /* ' : i:.: ■ . rx:: |~~ ~~ ———— The wide frock of this completely new retrcod puts •*■£( ftLl '■ Y*£& *4tWw(&sMKik ' Kifb~Tin Sain Of. rno " "***' T 'b* rtvd )tU built t* *au, r -'(V '>V. V • W»\\, V^l i fcrs YOU the finest nc *' n 0 . . Puts the stress ond strain where %*' '#* A! -Jr - SSBSfISS • • , possible ond flexible , *••»«•" H « rcul " rubber is used. Rid* ?'/* >j I TERMS. (We hondle safer, njore comfortably and lonoer on our new pre- J.J //* /Jf. Cj A( , 1 our own financing.) mium wid * ,rock retreads. Let us check your tires * J Clo»ed Wednesday 1 p.m. • Open All Day Saturday \ r;;.r- RIGSBEE TIRE SALES - ••• ; 108 Lakawood AvaaiM—272o Hilliboro Road , y^^^_^ in _ r _- cAj -_- urL( -,' vfu ,_ vrL -_ v^r xn_ r i vin -I_n_r_ warz*. ■ w NORTH CAROLINIAN AT THE ASTROJET CLASSIC —Former L. A. Dodger Pitcher, Sandy Koufax and Lamar Lundy. L. A. Rams, inspect North Caro |Bf j* IF iv UUIS MM^m V-'- _.,.. „,„»■ -^f—y •-1 f,VI, SPRING TRAINING (C a s a , Grande, Ariz.) Willie Mays | hurdlers include Hayes Jones, Milt Campbell, Har rison Dillard, Jack Davis, Joel i Shankle, and Bafer Johnson. In 1956 he tied the wcrld record in the 50, 60, and 60-v«wi high hurdles alsJHn mat tfiti WefSourlife, WIP established a new Olympic record in the 110-meter high hurdles ' with a clocking of 13.5, breaking the old re cord by two-tenths of a secxnd. Calhoun placed first in 7 of 11 indoor meets he entered in 1959 and hit the tape first in 16 of 22 outdoor events. I imi RADIO DISPATCHED DRIVE IN SERVICE r- —DIAL [ 682-1566 [ I WEAVERS CLEANERS j 1111 FAYETTEVILU 'A A- duhham 'Vis t ■ •«> '* : \ • " . lina's George Jackson's golf clubs at the Astrojet Golf Clas sic. Jackson is a native of Try on, N. C., and is the Manager practices in batting cage at spring training camp. Shows v r \ Florist For Ev«ry Occasion 1001 NORTH ROXBORO ST. Tom's *• Now 3 Convenient LOCATIONS M j Your clothes look better longer. » */i!!*Sv Colors brighter with "MARTINIZ- ' ING" the most in ®T* Cleoning . . . and youf~R CZ SAVE, TOO! shtrt s«rvic« j I 0 FREE SHIRTS J I ,■!..» DOLLARS |J I ' - With tacfi claim Finish \ 1 hKt for »or (In Units X]) I ft i ■ • more In dry dm. «£v jsT*! Htt. 11c M. " f* . ! , 4no brought In v I£A rul " ' t 5 for $1.50* j , TOM'S 1 •w. ciub ju*i I law. R ,13| I One hour c—> • M4| ® MUml Blvd. rnminm. w- THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING • l,Dl ™ r,lty . D* («»p. Fimi Him HHOTB Shopplnv CMHr) Tlwmw TMSV i I '■ • - V > :,*• I i ■ 11 of New Market Development for American Airlines in New Mkt. Development for Ameri can Airlines in N. Y. C. his form to early on-lookers at park. (UPI Telephoto)
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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March 11, 1967, edition 1
10
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