PAGE FOUR
HI FIGHT RESULTS
- WBW YORK Sunnyslde Gar-
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f ; Knocked out Tony Allegro, 139, New
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LOOK At THOSE TWO FLAT TIRES, AND WAT'oUT HERE Some of the gtHa Add Bbys Who
were in the group that was stranded Out In Western Harnett following the todnn-Renhateh bail games
on Wednesday night. The Dunn High bus had a couple of flats on the Hght rear after traveling only
about three miles toward home frdth Betthkren school. After sehiUiig help 13 miles tp tllllditOn to
call Dunn for service, and running into many difflcoltties, the students were seht to flnhh by auto
mobiles. Rita Fleishman, Charlie Dorman, and Sheet Carr came the S 3 mites to Dunh, got Cars,
and went back for the group and returned them home by 5:3b A. M.
Coaches Paul Waggoner and Sybil Barrett and the students on the trip hate mentioned the thanks
and appreciation for the companionship add help fulness of Mr. Howard Pace, who lives only a shoTt
way from the spot where the group was Stranded, since he made bVery effort to assist Ohd cOmfOrt
those in the party —a real friehit add good fellow. (Dally Record photop by T. lit. Stewart).
Greenwave Plays In Armory Tonight
Harnett Conference Games
With Andersen Creek Foes
Girls, Boys, and Junior boys Os
Anderson Creek High come to
Dunn tonight to play the three
Greenwave teams in the armory
here, and not in Lillington as had
been published.
Coaches Carr and Warden bring
their teams here with the intention
of repeating the Benhaven feat,
handing the local teams more de- j
feats. But the local teams will be
heavy favorites in two of the threei
games tonight as the Varsity boys|
and Junior Varsity boys tangle the
visitors. The girls’ game is rated
as anybody’s ball game. .
The visiting boys have yet to
win a Harnett Conference game
while t dropping 10 decisions, the
local boys have one win and; qne
loss ini the conference. The Orrenie
grils have a tie and a loss, and the
A. C. girls have Won five and lout
four and tied one.
LEAbERS OF THE TEAMS
Ann McArtan and Bobby Darden
will lead the visitors against the'
Greenwave girls and boys, ■ and i
, Betsy Lee and Tommy Waggoner
will lead the home teams, according
> to the last few games.
The Dunn teams are going to
, have to do something about their
, fouling if they intend to Win bail
games this year. At first, it seemed
that it was I temporary situation
that Would be remedied by exper
ience, but both the girls and boys
(mostly Boys) kre continuing to
make ter mote fouls than are all
owable in winnlhg games,
in tonight's games, the girls arid
, boys of Dunn High have a chance
. to pilt their school In the running
!' for first-division positions in the
Harnett Conference standings
Only a little more concentration on
the game is necessary in some cases
to improve the teams.
Dunn teams may grab tbgee Vic
; tories tonight, beginning at 6:30.
BA3KEtSALI SCOftES
By UNITED Htfcjgg
EAST
Canisius $3 Niagra 52
SOUTH
'LaSalle 90 Loyola (Md) 65
.Tampa 83 Roflir^ll
Dayton 80 Georgetown (DC) 74
Detroit 67 Tulsa 55
Kent. State 71 Toungstown 70
SOUTHWEST
Texas State Tech 57
Brigham Young 5$ Denver 53
(sanes In Western Area Head
Post-Exam Basketball Slate
By EARL WRIbHT
HEW YORK m College bas
ketball players, who have been hit
ting the books for mid-year exam
inations, begin aiming for the bas
kets again tonight as the tittle for
conference titles and tournament
berths starts In earnest.
Five conference games are Sched
uled tonight, and tomorrow night’s
mil program wHI Include appear
ances by three of the nation’s four
remaining undefeated teams—llli
nois '(ll-O) Kansas (13-0) and St.
Boneventure (il-0). Duquesne (11-
0). returns to action Monday against 1
Vlllanova.
Coach Tippy Dye’s strong Wash
ington team, ranked fifth In the
country by the United Press Board
of Coaches, heads tonight’s card
as it attempts to boost Its pace
setting 5-1 record against Wash
ington State Ip the Pacific Coast I
Conference’s Northern division. The
team’s meet again tomorrow night
with both contests scheduled at
PuUman,[ team has a
DNtt« MouRTAtN TOPS
i Omference games,
Utah-Colorado A&M and Montana-
Wyoming, are on Up tonight lb
o*% tekgtte games. Rice always
perfect record asateA rugged De
IHE DAILT BSOOBD, DOWN, N. O.
rJtehn Saxton Osm
For 25th TnHi|llt
In N. Y. Garden
NEW YORK -MV- Hob Christ
ehberty. New York’s crusading
boxing chairman, still had flip -in
his eyes when he went to. today’s
weigh-in for the Johnny Saxton-
Livlo Minelli fight. ’
The heat of his glance caused
men of the fight mob to wonder,
"Who is the target for today?”
Could it be anyone connected
with tonight's welterweight fight
at Madison Square Garden? Or
could It be someone stlU un
scathed to the Garden sluggings
two weeks ago, or to his feud with
light J heavyweight Harry -Mat-
CHRISTENBERRY ttPE
Neither Saxton nor Minelli ap
pealed destined for a blistering
because their records ate so clean
a certain inhabitant of cauliflower
cannyon described them as "foot
less” fighters.
“You mean faultless fighters,
don’t you?" a hearer inquired.
~ “Naw, we call ’em footless be
cause they ain’t never kicked. a
referee.” ' *
Unbeaten Saxton, young Brook
lyn aspirant to the welterweight
hattan, Kan., while St. Louis ahb
Oklahoma A&M play at St. Louis
with the Missouri Valley Confer
ence lead at stake.
Kentucky Is expected to add Ala
bama to its list of Southeastern
Conference victims; Bob Pettit Will
try to pass Clyde Lovelleße of Kan
sas in the individual scoring race
when he leads Louisiana State
against Tulane; first place North
Carolina State plays North Carolina
m a Southern Conference feature,
and St. Bonaventure toys to TU
Its victory Streak to 12 against
Youngstown In an upstate New
York contest in other Saturday
night features.
f 11
BEFORE YOU* BUFFET GETS
■- Sv v< ■ ' c'«
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|SjjN£LAiRI
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Coach ftlaik To Remain A\ Wesi Point
*** ****
Rut yesterday he toet frith tee
academy HtetWhtondent, and kft
er the conference it bras an
nounced fihkifc Will remain oR the
Plains, -t itttehd to teteain at the
military »c*detoy sd 1 long as t
can ue of price,” apk said, “t
hope the ShpeHhtendeht’s state-
b^Poen.
Frederick Irving, in making the
announcement, insisted that there
is no fight between him and Blalt
Tom fedl Heads 87
Set Nr PNMritntu
three-yenr md colts Ridings
central jewel m SSS Spd
3'Sla£?73i Sf MStIS
MlhSl ttteß
bout tohight.
professiohal victories, 111 by kitock
outs knd also bebaube or his
youth, Speed, stamina and bunch.
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‘ttTW ■+
the dual position of .director of
sin.ruftrsfi'.ns:
porary organ iraUon and I
personally Rat tneae two positions
should be separated for, k perma
nent organisation,” the general
said.
“I Should like to emphasise that
I meant this statement to apply
generally and not to Chi. Milk
in particular. I feel that OKI.
Blalk’s professional ability it an
admmstrator as well Is a foot
ball coach adequately qualifies him
to wear both hats.”
Dick Button Wins
Garmisch Skating
OAkMISCH FARTENfctRCHEN.
Germany, W Dick Button,
American’s best bet for a Gbld
medai m the btympic wintei-
Games next month, won the min’s
figure skating title yesterday at
the Oarmlfth Winter Carnival with
518007 points.
Button, gf*year-oid Harvard sen
ior flom Englwood, N. 3., buUt
up K good leUd In the compulsory
figures Tuteaay arid remained a
head With his display of free skdt
lng yesterday. European chamteon
Helmut Rldbt of AustHa finished
Second. Button Will defend both his
Olympic andWorid titles while'ln
Europe. •
SUpme Morrow of .Canada won.
the W'oiheh’s figure skating com
petition With 5162.5* points.
~ . '' 1
BROS. LUMBER CO.
j fh»n, W SOUGH - DRESSED - I
HHV. dUnn, nc. j[
am .I.— mj
iliHik'inii
1 -•’—'— ■ ■ ■ - •
iz&rf-, —»—as a , .i ..—W|.l.
Young GblftetS Tokfi Lead
Phoenix; Negros Lag Behlnp
RfltJ&NtX. Ariz. Its) The In auailfirlnß routids" Louis said.
thf ll^d^ n |moemx qwn°*to«ly
with Julius Boros, Bob Toakl, Cary
sriafm?-a“ K '” ,L
Bdh*, who HU beep oh the
tournament, trail only two years,
teed off With a Uostroke lead over
the pack after firing K very pro
fefcsiohal fWe-urider-paf 65 yester
day on the Phoenix Country Club
course in the opening round.
That fine shot-making should
have given him a comfortable lead
over the rest of the golfing greats.
blr-71 for the SUhtbUked layout.
And if any of the touring pro
fessionals were worried lent the new
influx of Negro stars might dim
thbir brimahce, they rested e&sifer
todiy. ted fthddee, a professional
Item Lds Angeles and Nashville
Tenn., topped the Negroes with pai
71 by birdieing two out of the last
three hqles. Bill Spillar, another
HegHi professional, had a T 9 and
Eurai Clark ,an amateur from Los
Angeles, an 81.
LOUIS ALMOST SATISFIED
Former heavyweight boxing ellam
pion Joe Loute, who pioneered Ne
grb play Jn POA-sponsored tOUrii-
Siticnts, Said he Was "Weil satis
fied’’ with the new PGA rules, as
carried out In this tournament.
“However, I would like to have
one ch&hge in the rides—the one
that retires Negroes be especially
Invited, before they cih compete
paired with «8s Trim Uoyß Mgh
grum and Mlddlecoft; while at: 69
came Toskl and Hawkins. There
players in with one-untfcr-
a ttate iia m
LEE'S
14 Hour (toad
Truck Terminal
(155)
And Wrecker •
Service
PHONES i
2727 - 2052
FAYETTEVILLE HWY.
touNN, n. a ■-