PAGE SIX
Greenware Boys Battle Sanford!
to Within 1 Point Os Victory;
feifls Falter After Gallant Bid
Jttitier V r»ity Scraps
ORilet- ■ 49-/ *• Tir»
"All three Dunn H.gh trams gave
tjjeir opponents from Sanford real
■ t*ttle.i in .the triple-header at the
armory heir last night, but the
Hime iHubt - athered no wins; how
ejjer, the nior boy.-; did get a 49-
est tie. The girls dropped a 64-57
verdict aft-r pulling up to w'tuin
tjjree point of their foe in the final
quarter, and the boy- so- ght tact
to witiiip one point of a win at 60-
99.
he" led'the coring fo>- the
local girls’ with 25 pomts and she
divided tftem almost eq all-’ a u-ng
tJie quarter. Rack White and Mar
ttaa Butler -ot 17 and 15 to r., i
ptete the s- oriny Hack *’>"e • I
Mr seor ng equally amoii". the <i ar
as Martha got h r 'mints in
the first, second and fourth period'.
lWlda-Hatri’ton p’ayerl a ;*ooa de
fftisjve* game.
THORN IN CREENIVAVE
’’Lucy Blue, 'tall and true, hit the
nets for 4! points for the visitors
Ip., (*» make the difference in the ball
-at—
ii Todays Sportrait
By HAL WOOD
(United Press Sports Writer)
* SAN FT? ANCI3CO lift Paul “Fabulous” Fagan, the man v:lm
once gave the Pacific Coast League a hut-foot by demanding tha. it
Income a third major league or go outlaw, now is convinced that it
bas a •brilliant futire” under its new “open" classification.
The undU-mi'lionaie, who bought the Seal; here seven ye-r;
ago without ever having been in a baseball po-k previous! ■•. lie; the
ggme in his bb od now and plans to make it a life time h i>
But. on’v th e> months he was threatening to close Sens
Stadium and quit baseball entirely. |
“ ‘The. public doesn't realise what an a ivrtnced step we have talc. j
IjJ Ahi-; new ‘opaul classification," savs Fagan. “The doorw. v now i-M
open to become a Ml major league organisation^*”^
• ■ "We not on’v' arm kr-o our n-oy’jo firs r»r* n-«v '• ">
hot thev si*n t -iilrscu saying th ? do w--'t • -t
the draft. .
« “teiieve it tep • of. fah th* players we i;n , i . ■ ;
yet has r-Jeeted t)H- draft waiver.” .
“ It Is Fagan* ,h I. the ca'ih r -f. bvehvl in f ■ . a •* ;
Improve .j'e • y ivd h the ’-exi few seas ns.
!The Se-. la -o *■ ft 1 rn ru. ’ll ■' ' ' ' ,;l
chibs.
“W- w'l! ’ •> abo t 53 yonng:.eu l» < h ' •l»tb« W
year,” Fagan said.
In making a 'lean sweep of hi-- *>sonne - ’ tui o the 13 «l
season. F»«mn reha ed Lefty OTJwH as n r -r an t hired ag
gressive Tommy Heath, who had success mam •• n he New York
Giant system.
- “Unde.- m>r long-range system," he e ' hu'e to ho",
good management' an ewr'<nw»d tua 1 ■ - ' ' ' ic r
must drtvptnn ■. t***m *h«* h-v* eg- •, .»*■-' ' - : • ».4* ; amt b’
that I mean a hustling club that will ’“in h ’t iin •
fc-' B -use font- •n>e* *v 1 1 • - y I t vi’g ’1 d -VOlOp
Big players that will fit into the future."
%’ * s—l. . *
[MAKE m > V
V EXTRA I Wm
SPECIALLY feljo
_ HAPPY THIS
Celebrate
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
■ I ; l
E-! " .By Attending The
DUNN LIOX'S CLUB
INVITATIONAL
H•, , i
DANCE
I j i/PllwVt
I FRIDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 22nd.
I / 9 'till/4
| DUNN ARMORY
I ADMITTANCE BY
||
§ INVITATION ONLY I
SB JB. " ' H
»f«s2 ticket ky a local resident entitles that I
game. Others scoring for Sanford
were Shirley Ingram 7, Geneva Bur
ge'S 2, and Shirley MoFayden 14.
Tiir visitors l ed a slight edge in
the shooting • percentages with a .43
mark as compared to the local girl
40 peicent, and the winners made
8 free th.ows as compared to 5 for
the home team.
Lucy Blue had a .66 shooting per
centag. from the flo«jr t. she hit 29
of 30 attempt.'. Alter missing her
first try of the game, she hit six
shots in a row, and in the thiFfl
period, she hit -even in a row.
Hack White had the best shoot
ing percentage for the Grei-nie ga’-s
with a .48 mark with 9 for 19.
stvmgp to 18 18 12—54
GRKENWAVK 11 14 16 16—5 r
(U a-h ’ a cut's boy ; 'showed
n-i-ch improvement at times last
~;g h t as they held the lead through
l <> first half and into the rniddl
of the third quarter; then tire Doys
hit a . hm;p. They misled three.eas/-
lay-t ps in less than two miautes
fer instance, and the boys on the
out id didn't, know what to do
with the bail as they sUod with iL
and ha: their passes intercepted. 1
Except for a period or about six i
mine tea, fo’4ow’ng the opening of
the third round, the boys playeu a
good ball game.
Tommy Waggoner led the scoring 1
forth” Greenwave with 2V points
hfs highest mark of the season; and
a couple of those easy shot. tcva'M , 1
the end of the gnme were his chan
••es al o. Daley Goff and Corbett
Hartley came up with 15 and 12
points for the home team. Dal o ."
missed a cm pie of easy ones toward
the end of the game a! o. Oorbctr ‘
made 10 of his 12 ppints in the la t
rer od when he hit 5 of 6 efforts.
1 hkcot Ca-r g-abhed lots of rebounds
r nr t'>e locals. Skeet, Doc Corbett,
' and Don .Taokson made one (joint
‘uc'> for the home team.
M-NEII» LED SANFORD
Harold McNeill led th* Yel’ow
i Jackets with IP points, big Hobby
Tr-elove got 73. and Bud Ca rt! o -. 1
; berry scored 11. Others scoring for
th° winners were Grayden Spivey,
5. Ho'var Snide.' and Jimmy Love
1 4 each, and Jimmy Trot-love and
Sam Spivey with 2 each. |
The s’ice ting pev.-entages for the
hoys’ gar e were also mighty close
as the visitors topped the Green -
, wave by 37 to .35. The best fndi
-1 vidual shot of the night was Har
cld McNeill witli close to .60 per
cent.
Bobby Day Godwin led the JVs
- in their deadlock battle with San
, ford as he scored 27 points. William
Corbett hit a free throw in the last
30 seconds tq tie the garrnf. The
; coaches decided to let it go as a tie
s’nce the time was running fast for
the "'r'-.' game to begin.
SAVFHRD 14 <1 29 17—64
GREENWAVE 13 IS 10 18—59
j.
j M l r.se Tart led the Guardettes
-(„ n -Mi»t w n over W -stbrc ik
H°l f■ ';i t t at Westbroo 1-
! s*g’ i.'.vn pressed the 41-
■rar' end rcrNOl 37 points. Tie
G"rrd.etteS wen the game by a 63-
57 score.
The National Guard took another
loss as the Westbrook boys out
scored them by 34 to 23. Inability
to score was apparent as the Guard
reg'-hed a scoring peak in the last
, period' with 7 points, with pnly 2
points gomg to their credit in the
opening r und.
Lobe Johnson and Effie McLean
were the other scorers for the win
ners ns I oise eot 18 and Effie mad*
r 7. Francis s rles and Jeanqfe Goff
the drfe’.uive leaders for the
C 5; a-dettes *
Hh vley Strs-kland l<vl the s-rc-;
T" for the home team with 27,
i point :. Ellen Noles and Flora Na ter?
mt 14 to 1“ t» complete tile scoring. I
Betty Strickland and Shirley Ray
nrr tonne-1 *: -«, defen-e.
«t’*RnETTE.S 24 10 17 18—S3
WESTBROOK 12 8 16 21—S7
George Willoughby and Louie
Tmlt’’ were the high scorers for |
‘he Guard with fi noints each. Bill I
°taul ’v and Paul Strickland led the |
defensive.
Rpvne- nr ’ Vvf t l nnr'«'4 flip win
mg for the Westbrook winners with
’0 and 8. W. D. Harris and T.
Nayiof were the defensive leaders
Westbrook led at halfilme by tthe
low score 14-8. ■? , J
ThO Guard and Guardette (fams
meet Piainview High teams, in the
armory here tomorrow night.
BATTERY ft 2 6 6 7—24
WESTBROOK 9 5 It lfist
BASKETBALL TONIGHT
A team com nosed of for-!
mei Dunn High basketball
players* meets the National
Guard team tonirht at the,
armory in a Polio benefit
Tame. The two teams be- !
gins battling, and it is un-!
Terstood that it will be ai
res* battle, at 8:00.
Fans are urged to attend
this cage scrap with the idea ‘
of helping a good cause and»
seeing a hotly contested af
-fair.
INSURANCE
k JoWii K. Snipes
Off|ee it tonto4 la^FCX
RCA iH
VUBbp
«. - "* UH..’.
Duke Upsets State, I
Texas To Head. Nath
By JOHN GRIFFIN ,
(CP Sparts Writer) I
NEW YORK (IB A pair of up
sets gave the Southwest Cenfe> j
ence new leaders today as the bas
ketball races in all - actions of the
nation began to heat up.
West Virginia was elevate*: to the
ton spot in the Southern loop wh -n
North Carolina State, which had,
been first, suffered a 71 to 08 set
back last nieht at the .hand:- **
Duke. And T-'a' Christian took
over in the Southwest a* Ternis
<•’ tfprf i a stunning loss to Baylor,
71 to 59.
Oth°- res-Its last night 'aw In- •
dependent Dayton strengthen if”
bid for a tournament be-'.h bv
'had’ng Bowling; Green .79 to 69,
and highly ranked Oklahoma City
upoet h;/ Si»na B 5 to V).
For eyrth Csrol'ra St'tel ran' °d :
Ifth nal'onally by tij" United Press
Pca'vl r s Coi''he». ’a t n’-ht’s lev
to Di ke was the »t»bth >n 24
eapies—the second in 11 rrnf ren “
»a ue'. West W-mnia which de- ]
fee* 1 Richmond’Monday, has a 9-1 i
confe-eiiue record. 1
T ast night's upset gave Duke r°-
vrnge for a 72 to 70 loss to N. C.,
State earlier this season.
Texas Christian ran its South-;
wc't Conference re»-ord to 6-1 last’
n’-ht by rolling over Rice 83 to
49. v
WHAT AN UPSET!
Meanwhile, Terns bowed to Pav
lor. whieb now has won only four
out of 20 srame.s. The favored T on *
horns trailed in every period of
the* game at Waco. Tex.
Dev ton’s narrow victory over)
Bowling Green was the 19th in 221
Kv's Bill Spivey
Plans To Resume
Ploy With Sauad >
- p-rYu’DroGN, Ky. -dW— An pt-
Rntvev will vtslt the
: ’ ni rs <h" Hnlverof Kri
»• "gv f ndav to . »ee about geNio®
,i,e ■ ,T«i.f ot A’Y Ame-tear pl’veri
—» for-vt to the Kentucky basket-;
br't toom.
Chive” has hem —nnjw,
f ■ tlv* team mt his own request
my rome sho'l be e'eared"
fr-ro onv impllcatl-'n in the basket-]
• b"’* bribery scandal.
Snl-ev'-, lowver Elmer Drake.!
sold he will pr°4ent a letter from
♦h« nlayer to University President
T, e-mon Donovan today, asking for
‘mrrediite reinstatement to the
team. Soivev hones ’hnt action will
be taken in time to-allow him to
n'ov in no«t-season tournament;
with the Wildcats, currehMy, rated
•h" vo. l team in the nation. ,
Pnivyv mode hi? s"'Dension re
'•■"H fhertlv ofl»r Assistant Dis
•**fS- 'VtlPner vn-e-nt QYPWnor bf
; few York viiited |he 1 university- to
ft r> n'r* °r • -■>-"* Uw brlbyv.
f CrV-’v s"jfl t’’a* he was asklo?
; r’i ’S'h’emeu 1 Vr use. the t.vh»
months s’nce that '■'••’e. neither tl«i
itvev-uv °r th (-ict attorney
lias taken any -ten to clear his
name or to< bring cliarges against
him.
i SASKSTWA" *^ORES
| Jtv OP'”’’ PRESS
EAST
"o ’no CotJ-'-e 96 Prondel- 49
“’n’v C’t - “o mo-ureietjcut 53
Yn’e 81 Dortmmith 57
S’ena 55 Ok! horn a Citv 50
Manhattan 72 CONY 54
SOUTH
Duke 71 N. C. State 58 \
rranklin tt Mnrrha'l 79 Navy 76
Ge-wretown (DC) 96 Cathilic U 52
West Kentucky 87 Marshall 82
North Carolina 75 South Carolina
68
MIDWEST
Dayton 70 Bowling Oreen 68
, Houston 54 Wichita 53
’ loyola 111 West Michigan 58
Ob°r'ln 71 Western Reserve 62
Toledo 62 Ohio U 56
Wayne 81 Illinois Tech 49
1 SOUTHWEST
j Paylor 71 Texas 59
.Texas Christian *» Rice 49
WEST
i Idaho 46 Oegon State 43 *
I Seattle O 67 pacific .Lutheraff 65
Wa'h. State 62 Whitworth 57
Santa Clara 61 Oollege of Pacific
46 rri
Vi*n F**r Olympics *
PHILADELPHIA lift This eity
made its bid today for the; 1956
Olympic games.
A cablegram signed by Mayer
and that “an other facilities are
now adequate and available." >
I Chicago m 'lhe lnteroa
j Johnny Bratton win meet VsHGdP
I round main event at’ the Chicage
Saturn Feb. 2K
The match, announced yester
day, substitutes for a 10-round oror
| weight bout between Luther Raw-
*'(■' ■ , ■t < 'j ••- ' v
* iIMQIf IL u
■ - -■ -■ - - ' ,
■ 1 mmm m m in n ■ un ii
Baylor Upsets
onal Situation
games for the Flyers who are j
ranked 13th nationally, and their
l?th straight win since losing to 1
St. John‘s.
Oklahoma City, ranged No. 17 na--
tiona'ly, saw its record slump to j;
14-4 with the loss to Siena, which j
now has r 16-3 record.
St. Louis, ranked No. 7 in the !
nation, shoots for' it-. 12th win In '
23 games against Bradley in a J
nf tonight's action.
Seton Hall, ranked No. 14. tries, 1
fer Its 19th win in 20 mimes against t
Reivers, and Louisville, ranked No
15. se°ks Its 18th win in 21 games
sea’nst Kentucky ' Wesleyan. Ivv |
T.eague leader Cornell risk; Its 5-0 :
loop mark against Harvard, which 1
ha- an 0-5 league record
Other l««ding games tonight n • 1
e’ude- Pr’ncetrn-Coh’mbin in the
T'y Leav' e, G°nrgia-F!oi idc a-r 1
Georgia Too-■ Auburn In t.h° So- th- ,
sn.'t°”n Conf;’■eni-: lata’’7-Penn
• vlvania. Te-nnl* Albright. A' -uerst-
A.ir.iy, Brown Boston U„ Xavlur- !
Cr : unati lona-Fordham. T fai!illne-
St. Thon as and Rider-Vlllanova.
Norway Ski Course
Needs Snow Badly
pv HEVRY THOPNP'-RVY j
(United Press Sports Writer) |
OSIO, Norway —(IT)— Poor snow
condP'ons forced posiponcment of
one ski event and kept officials in
a dither on the eve rs the opening
of the Winter Olympics today but
o”° thing was certain—the show
will go on. |;
Harassed officials predicted the
games would begin as scheduled j
wilh the two-man bobseld. and
ladies "’wot slalom e»ents tumor j
row. But they still looked hopefit'-1
>v for the long promised snow, .the ;
onlv real, solution to the pr-b'em.
EVERYONE ELSE HAS SNOW
Violent snowstorms raged' over
most rs Europe yesterday but only
a flurry swirled over the site 1
of the officio’s to
-e>vt or* a can for 300 additional
volunteers to shovel sndw onto
No-efje't’s downhill ski (Surse. !
The committee vot'd to host pone
the women’* downhill rhnmpinn
;.h’p from Saturda" to Sunday but,
“ftei- inspectin' the women’s sla
lom. course derided to go ahea i
with the offe’al draw for the event.
The downhill championship is run 1
over a three-mile course with nat-’
urtP hasards. The slalom Is over-'
a 460-yard course, marked by flags 1
on bamboo poles 30 feet apart
around which the skiers must
maneuver.
Rrst choice on the finest of new cars Joday
U.S.ROYAL
| "laxy" rubber la build up hsall Air Ridti run tlv* Air RM* grindgl* |lvm ffMtar Nr* 6m* ■
H 0 12% mori rubb*r a* ft* road! S«f*ty-M*ck lr**d g*ct Sfnr l*»y Trnti Hl>**4 «wWWy t* y»r l
, A- , h k*ui *9*)nst ikl4i—t(*ft y*M *v(ct*rl driving 4*Hgv* hit g*ridng giWmil
)(— , 19*“ ( 49* 4*
B m JBIMI Jl ■■l mi V O
N. Callftd ty
Draft: Snider Slcrns
NEW YORK Hfl Pitcher Don!
Newcombe of the Brooklyn Dad- ’
gers learned today that he will be
inducted Into military service on I
Ffeb. 26—from two weeks to a'
month earlier than expected.
The big 20-game winner v waa In- I
eluded in a “supplemental call" by .
his Elizabeth, N. J., draft board,)
necessitated when four of 59 men
scheduled to be called today were
deferred. Don was in Florida when
O. Edmund Grundy, chairman of
the draft board, made the announce
ment.
MUST RE REPLACED
ft is agreed that the Dodgers will i
be forced to make a deal for a
tap-flight pitcher to replace their
strong-arm ace but Brooklyn off e
ials appear inclined to wait until
well into sp-iny training before
closing a transaction.
Newcombe won 20 games and lost
nine last sea-on and had a thr e
y..«r won-and-lc.t mark of 53-
28 wilh the Dodg; rs.
The Dodgers also announced the
signing of outfielder Duke Snlrt 'r.
whose baiting average dwindled
from .321 to .277 in September last
year but who still is regarded as
one of the National League's most
destructive It t. -hand hitters. Snid
er's contract was eriimated at s2l 090
-da raise of about $1,060 over last
season.
FIGHT RESULfS
By United' Tress
NEWARK, N. J —Jack Holt, 164,
New York, stopped Curtis Moore,
130, Newark 1. ,
LONDON Randy Turpin, 163,
Leamington, Eng., stopped Alex
Buxtop, 103.' Watford, hug. 7.
1 WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Frankie
Kid Anselm. 147 1-4. Philadelphia,
knocked out Dick Cannady, • 148,
Newark, N. J. I. -
Golfer Lose- Eye
LUBBOCK, Tex. —W— A freak
go’fing accident cost Mr*. Pat'
Lindsay, two-time winner of tha
Piainview Women’s golf champion
shin, her right eye.
The eye was removed after a
golf ball, driven off the No. 5 tee
by Dr. Gerald Wagner, shattered
Mrs. Lindsay's sunglasses while
she was sitting on' a bench.
San Antone Golf Opens
'■ • . ’ . !
San ANTONIO, Tex. an
-Qualifying -round for- the SIO,OOO
Texas Open golf tournament gets
under way at Willow Springs Coun
try Club here today. Seventy start
ing places are at stake.
A Pft 1 ftVOflK fiffifttlAM 17 riM
Rodiy Martin. Faces Savdd
Tonight In TeWvblM Fight
] First Bout For Marciano 1
! Since Knockout Os Louis {
] PHILADELPHIA (DV-r A crack '
at Jersey Joe Walcott’s heavy- .
weight title in Philadelphia next .
summer may hang in the balance J
tonight when Rocky Marciano, the
big punch man from Brockton, c
Mam., meet* Lee Savojd In a 10- :
round bout at Convention Hall; .
New luster was added to the bout,
already expected to set a new in
door gate record here, after p.-o- *
muter Herman Taylor talked by
telephone to Jim Norris of the In
ternational Boxing Club and “Indi
cate**" th o winner might get a shot 1
at Walcott's crown.
Taylor said Norris, IBC presl- *
dent who plans to see the Mah
r ittr’C Sa-oid bout, wi’l flv f -ran
' Flrr’dn today, and that the two
. wcu Id vo into a huddle immediately
1 over the pomibiUty of a champion
; *:hln fight here. 1
Revo.rd’e'S of nov turn of events
1 Ui* 27-yenr-old Marciano Ls des- 1
■ lined to fight for the t’tle in the *
1 near future, as long as he keep*
- winning.
i The odds-maker. have establish
ed tlie unbeaten Rocky as a heavy 1
i fo’-er te. The men who put their '
1 mcnev cr> the >’ne see the 35-vear- 1
old Savold only as victim No. 39 I
' in Marciano’s string of successes,'
■ which ls studded with 33 knock- '
outs.
, LAST BIG CHANCE
| • But underdog Savold of Pater
-1 Tor Heel Wing First
8 Ro'inrl At Palm Beach
PALM BEACH. Fla. —ah— Ber
ridge; Ixanv, a 15-vear-old golfer
from' Huntington, Va„ and Arthur
Ruffin of Pinehurst. N. C.. meet de
fending champions Bea Me Wane of
c Birmingham. Ala., .and Robert
1 Sweeny of Ps'm Beach todav In the
5 f*atur«d second round match of the
■ F,’'er»'ades Mixed Foursome tour-1
nament.
* Miss McWane and Sweeny, form
| e- BriU'h Amatettr champlqgt, scor
-1 «d an easy 7 and 6 victoty over
‘ tae’en HnmD*nn nf Rign»l Mountain.
Tenn., and Earl E. T. Smith of
I Pa'm , Peach In yesterday’s first |
: round play.
> Rut young Miss Lopg stole the
- opening-day show from the other
1 women amateur lfcgjef-players atM
s their society partner by teaming j
- with Ruffta for a 2 And I triumph l
- over Elizabeth Ridge and George'
Guy. both of Fori Lauderdale, Fla.'
son, N. J„ has other ideas. He has ®
trained hard and long for an op
portunity to come up with another
upset triumph like the one over
Bruce Woodcock, which made him
British Empire champion. A vic
tory over Marciano would taring
Savold new fame and fortune.
A crowd of 13,000 U expected to
see Marciano th his first start since
he demolished former champion
Louis sn<l hit the fistic heights.
Maricano may weigh In at 188 *
pounds. Savold probably will scale •
around 196.
The bout will be televised na
tionally. except for a blackout of
Philadelphia and a radius of 100
miles. The fight will be broadcast
to all points.
Legal Notice
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP m
Notice is hereby given that the V
partnership formerly composed of
J. Leon Godwin and Charles C.
Wade, trading under the-firm name
of G. and W. Poultry Company,
has been dissolved mutually. Char
les C. Wade has purchased the in
terest of J. Leon Godwin and has
assumed the payment of all obli
gations of said partnership.
This the 11th day of February,
1962.
J. LEON GODWIN, A
CHAS. C. WADE. •
Feb. .13-20-27. Marl Sc
GOT A COLD
TAKE >^
CU IS symptomatic
OOtl RELIEF .
Fayetteville Highway
! PHONE 3591
I POgW. N. C.
; — WjPif