PAGE FOUR CONDUCTING BASKETBALL CLINIC Lillington High School, shown in the center above, is the head ol the Harnett schools athletic committee and is mainly responsible (or tbit- cue clinic that is being held at the Lillington gym (or the ArtttETILLE HWY. * DtNM, N. C. Si kt -- n ■' ' ‘‘ ‘ ' " ’ VOTED MOST VALUABLE I | • . PLAYER OF THE SEASON I i-1 Lrmdik; & _____ fmm mg : ;& .‘V T*£'. *%.w: I • I ■ H*V jj . Tommy Waggoner, voted tfio most outstanding I player of the 1951 football season, will attend J the Carolina-Notre Dame game as guests of •j JAk iß.omwi tit/-*. m,_ jhi e Jr swjnjM to. Ciinfon Ave. Duftftg Ns ol ■ , In an effort to provide the finest circumstances for basketball among Harnett County schools, Coach Hal Bradley of Lillington and the athletic committee for the coun ty of which he heads ar.e conduct ing a clinic in the Lillington High gym on three nights of this week, Monday, tonight, and tomorrow night. The clinic was begun last night with a fine turnout of coaches, principals, referees, students and players, and other interested per sons. Mr. Bello said that he was pleased to see such attendance and such enthusiasm, and he felt that this clinic would of great assist ance in bettering relationships and brand of play. Coach Earl Smith of Campbell College had his varsity and jun ior varsity teams on hand for scrimaging so that the instructing officials could point out the deballs and mechanics of officiating and proper procedure. Lou and Stan assisting with the boys’ portion of the game, and the two will be on hand again tonight to complete the tutoring. Rules changes, deplomacy, unusual sit uations, and proper positions of of ficials were discussed and dem . onstrated last night. Year Wiftftlfi for SUM Coach Ear) Smith’s Campbell College csgers opened, the 1991 bas ketball season for Campbell and Harnett County cage teams on Saturday night when the Camels downed the semi-pro' Sanford Spln ' ners by a high-scoring <53 to 38 to tal. , . With two new boys adding strength to the Campbell 'team, the college boys licked a good non-col lege team in the Campbell gyin, wh)ch is not good. Led by red hot Sam Frazier, former Buie’s Creel High star, the Camels rolled up a 34-29 lead at halftime and held thfe five point lead at the end Os the ball game. Frazier with 21 points and Red McDaniel, last year’s star, with 13 points, were the high scorers for the home team, and Clark and Winstead were the top point mak ers for the Spinners. Bill Clark wds clearly the star for the visitors with 20 points and Winstead made 1 14. Frazier was unquestionably thfe Gil Turner Gets 22nd Knockout In Win Over Dotfsen PHILADELPHIA (IP) Un beaten Gil Turner demanded a shot at world weltherweight champion Kid Gavilan today as a reward for passing the last of three test bouts with flying colors. The hustling 21-year-old Philadel phia clouter marked up his 25th straight win, 22nd by a knockout, by stopping veteran Bemie Docusen of New Orleans on a sixth-round technical knockout last night in their scheduled 10-rounder at Con vention Hall. The new darling of the welter weight ranks now has the oppor tunity for a non-title go with Gavilan in New York next month, but Turner’s manager, Georgie Katz, indicated he would settle fdr nothing less than a shot at the championship. If Katz remained adamant, It ap peared Turner would probably meet either Billy Graham or Chico Vejar in his next encounter. Turner, at 146 1-2, one pound heavier than his foe from the boyoues rocked Docusen with an assortment of lefts and rights to the body and head, flailing in buzz saw fashion. Only in the second did Docusen score tellag blows. S. C. Individual Rushing Led By Hair And Webster * mm** mßcmoom. it. a *£ flares poi ts i c bavg 7.7.7.7.7.'/.'.. O Langdon Q Smith 5 a R. Precise 1 G D. Percise 8 «3 SANFORD Pos. Player points t Sides 18 F Stewart • 4 C Clark 20 G Winstead ..' 14 O P- Smith .’ Q 6 Gaster 10 S 8 Erwin Tddm Meets Methodist Or. On Friday Afternoon ErWln High’s iootbaU team, Still in search of its first win- of the season, will tackle a Strang Metho dist Orphanage team on the JBrWIn | field on Friday afternoon at 3:30. Coach Johnny Pecora has tried 1 to form a winning team wt of the material that he mm wouldn’t be able to win a game before the ’ season started, and so far, his sad > prediction has been correct Erwin has shown promise at 1 times this year, especially the de -1 sense, but the offense just hasn't, been able to push across the aoores. 1 The team has scored only three 1 times this year, once against Fu l qtiay and twice in the last game against Raeford. ( Webster 5 * of ° f North IS Carohha State shared honors today as the only Southern Conference backs to top the I,Mo-yard mist la tBtU offense this pewm. _ Hair has hurtled a total of 1,189 yards In seven games to lead by more than half a field’s length Webster has covered 1427 yards in nine games. Bill Brehany of VMI with 958 yards Is third. The leading ground gainer if Russell a Furman sopho of William and Mary las runntsnip with 689 yards in 87 cracks at the line and an even briber avenge of TECH . ” A personal passldg barrage bi Pednck of Funnu With *4B coni* quartorl^k^tod column with 36.9 although his 369 yards to the lowest among the top ten. from third taught for 458 and «8 yardTrespectively* and Wake FOrtsts Jack I£WU also wwfterwith fSUng SHnWril Coach IftnStly FhM Ufaitf '■ i»4sfcs£ftfe)—Modest If JsF' JBL 'Jh**’ co * ch ' So saying, he announced that I , I | ' t(\ ' i JTiiJy 1 f ittk* , 7, HWaI/ v r i ' r • H. 1 H Don Coleman Del Gahder | Spartan back tackle IriihMsck SPARTANS ULtiiUi T 0 TdP With impressive ldt-9 win over Notre Dame list Saturday, the United Press Board of Coathe* voted the glchlgah sute team as the top Coflege Foothfll team in the country- Soihe of tike leading (flayers for the Spartans art shown dbove, _ Michigan St. Becomes Nation's Top Team, Tennessee b Second By NORMAN. MILLER (Doited Press Sparta Writer) NBW York (W — , Unbeaten and untied Michigan State, which reaejifed a peak of power and de cision In crushing Notre Pesoe 89 to 0, replaced Tennessee an .the na tion’s NO. 1- college football team 3vaff^»y.at£ pie-se^onllstlinKS M*t* :AHXT „i , ■ . j - p'Jj&tt-.:- c#ooa wrraaes belling up to ?95-AII Grades m .. Bowl bid. Jumped from ninth to fourth behind nionols (Or the big gest advance of the week. The nekt ft-ir places were re tained by the saffie teams of lkM week. Maryland, 7-0, was fifth with 214 points; Princeton. 7-0, sixth with onS first place tote ahd 169 points; Georgia Tech, 7-0-1, seventh tilth 144 dUnt* ibid Wis consin, 5-t-r, eighth with 03. “■sa's The ten tekntf: A-T—lito| B qtt < : < !..777,7 800 3- (3) Ml 4- M 9- Maryland tl4 6- (1) 169 7- Tefch 144 . 8-Wisconsin * 92 0-SodtMM' Cal. ii 66 10- 81 Kentucky thfe second io tilth 2» pbtHU, jumping from 18th last , . ■% vV • s£&■■*■ •..s.'W'-w- P al II ftnjnnrt. f rooToaii Kupons l stitiwi 4B ttfcr cent 1 I, ... l:', . OPEN afro CHALLENGE Bad fiprings High School six-man football team winner of ,hi ggdksO this season Without defeat, trotfld like to give Any team M met at their udblUntobdd reeort in g |Ubh away frote ho*e Friday Nbv. 17, or the week of Nov. 19. Any. team that Would care to play Art attM to S .... "j • week; Texas ChftstMn wu 18th I With 10 points, mowed Vs Okla i north if potato. caufoynM «• I TOLA. Texas, Hbljr CrosS ahd Cor i neU JtodLud Ohio State and ■ T‘rr : 7 ’~r-f ~~~ -ii„ ThWa - ■■ '•» > 7' BUY CbAL NOW iiuii u*Wni jL' ■ i* i**