PAGE FOUR
Holding Lead At Present Time
United States Olympic Team
■' OLYNMC «LORT • By Alan Mover
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US Dob sled Team Grabs
Second Mace in Norway
took an unexpected half-point lead
in the winter Olympics today after
gaining an unexpected sixth place
tie in the skiing event.
Unofficial team standings at the,
end of today's events gave the U.
S. 17 1-2 points to Austria's 17.
Germany’s world champion bob
sled team gave that nation third
place with 14 points after winning
the two-man'bobsled event. The U.
S. No. 1 team was second.
Norway was in third place with
11 points, followed bv* Switzerland
with 9, Italy With 3. France 2. Bel
gium 1 and Sweden with 1-2.
Brooks Dodge Jr., of Gorham.
N. H., made the best American
showing in skiing with a sixth place
tie. Stein Ericksen of Norway won
the giant siaiom event. Ericksen’sj
victory gave Norway its first Gold
Medal.
U. S. SECOND IN BOBSLED
In bobsled competition at Frcg
nrrseteren, the No. 1 U. S. team
of Stan Benham of Lake Placid,
N. Y„ and Pat Martin of Massena,
N. Y., sped down the course in 1
minute 21.21 seconds in the third
heat.
Benham and Martin held second j
place behind the No. 1 German
team after the first two heats yes
terday. Four heats are required to
decide the championship.
Princess Ragnhild of Norway of
ficially opened the Olympics at Bis
let Stadium earlier today before
representatives from 30 nations and
27,000 cheering spectators.
Former Baseball Geaeral Manger
in Texas Plaas Boost For Buffalo
By JACK HORRIGAN
(United Press Sports Writer)
BUFFALO, N. Y. —flit— The days
of throwing open the gates and ex
pecting fans to throng to America's
baseball parks are over, according
to O. W. Bill Hayes, baseball’s
executive of the year in the lower
minors and new general manager
of the Buffalo Bisons.
“You’ve got to make the people
feel that they’re welcome at the
parks these days,” Hayes said.
“The personal touch must be
brought back and each fan must
be given personal consideration."
Hayes, a wavy-haired 6-foot, 3
inch giant, who weighs 230 pounds,
has more than idle word! to back'
up his contention. -- : «f»
In two years as general manager
of the Temple, Tex., Eagles,
Hayes helped bring 237,000 paid
admissions through the gates in a
city which has a population of only
24.978 persons.
Here in Buffalo, one of the na
tion’s largest cities, only 140,000
fans paid to see the local Interna
tional League entry in action in
1951.
Specifically, what does Hayes in
tend to do to rekindle fan interest
Don High Cage Statistics
For All Teams And Players
Recently compiled figures on the
Greenwuve team and individual
scoring show that Junior Varsity
boys are the ohly group to outscore
the opposition; the girls and Var
sity scores total less than the total
scores of their foes.
Coach Troy Godwin’s boys have
scored 261 points in seven ball
games while their opponents have
accumulated 219 points, a 42-point
difference.
The individual high-scorer for
the JVs has been Bobby Ray God
win who failed to hit in the double
digets -on Friday at Newton Grove
for the first time. Bobby Day has
a total of 113 points for seven games
or a 16.1 average. Second high
scorer for the JVs is Bobby’s twin
brother Billy Ray with 75 points
and a 10.7 average.
Opponents of the Juniors have
won three games while the home
boys were picking up four Wins.
Sanford and Clinton JV teams and
Newton Grove High took the three
Wins; and Liliington, Rockihgham,
Anderson Creek, and Coats suffer
ed tomes against the locals. New
ton Ortve’s 55 points led the list
of scores for the opposition, and
the Cents made the weakest
showing wrth 30 points. 66 points
was the high for the Dunn boys
against Anderson Creek, and the
poorest showing that the local
team has made was against Clin
ton with 24 points.
The list of scoring shows that
Russell Carter is in third place in
total points with 17 points. Robrit
Pope and William CW*W* fa*nfl
« P«»tejtadh, then cobw* Flank
Spruill With 11, Don Jackson and
Ronnie Kimmeldl with 5, Larry
Thomas 4, and Walter Byrd 1.
TRAIL BY 16 PEB GAME
The local girls have scored 335
points as compared with the oppo
sition’s 347 in -eight ball games
1 EARL HAWLEY uU v 0«
ri I,h*
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I PROMPT SERVICE COMPLETE PRODUCTS 1 1
tBK DAILY RECORD, DUNN. N. O.
FINAL STANbINGS
; Mamefft County '
CtnftPMiM
FINAL STANDINGS
GIRLS
Team W L T
Benhaven 14 3 0
oamavui o u
Liliington 13 3 1
Dunn 311
Anderson Crk. 10 6 1
Erwin 9 7 0
Boone Trail 8 T 1
LaFayette 77 2
Angrer 8 8 0
; Coats 2 15 0
Buies Creek 0 16 • 0
BOYS
Team W L T
LaFayette 16 0
Buies Creek 12 4
Angier 11 5
Boone Tral 9 7
Erwin 9 7
Dunn 2 2
Coats 7 10
Benhaven . 6 10
Liliington 4 13
! Anderson Creek 0 17
SALISBURY FOLDS
SALISBURY (W Salis
bury’s entry in the Class D
North State League has folded.
Walter Woodson Jr., league pres
ident, said today.
Withdrawal of the Salisbury
club put the loop in shaky foot
ing. Concord also may withdraw,
Woodson said.
Salisbury’s decision to quit
came after the Pittsburgh Pirates
informed local Club officials that
a working agreement hfcre had
been canceled and Pitts burgh
players 6n the Salisbury roster
; were to be sent to Other Pirate
farm clubs.
here?
PERSONAL TOUCH
“First, I want to meet and talk
to every person I possibly can,”
the front ofice boss began. “To
that extent, I have either spoken
at or have booked engagements to
talk at 68 meetings of various kinds
in 48 days. I also have set a goal
of 400 speeches this year.
“Second, there will be special
attempts made to interest the fam
ily as a whole in the Buffalo Club.
I firmly believe that baseball, the
family, and America, itself, are |
one.
“Third, while I believe that a
fame itself is sufficient attraction
or a baseball fan, there will be
‘extras’ such -as ladies’ nights
the front office boss began. “To
as a reward for good fahs.”
The live-wire 33-year-old ex
member of the New Hampshire
legislature and former army cap
tain started his baseball career “as
a very poor first baseman” in 1936.
Since then, he has been an um
pire the youngest in organized
baseball at the time, a scout for
the Boston Braves and Chicago
White Sox, traveling secretary
and general manager.
That is a difference of 12 points or
1.5 points per game. Coach Bar
rett’s team has lost four games,
won two, and tied one in the games
played so far with the slim dif
ference in points. •
Betsy Lee, after a mediocre be
ginning, has improved steadily to
become the. scoring leader for the
Greehie gals with a total of 100
points. Betsy scored only 7 points
in the opening game, but she has
■ scored better than 12 points in
every game since which includes
two 19s and a 22. Martha Butler is
in second place with a total of 95
points. In the two games prior to
the Newton Grove loss on Friday
night,- Mott hit her.peak in lead
ing the scoring for the girls with
17 and 22 points. Kack White has
77 points to round out the scoring
for the three starteds. Fay Mends
ha* a total of 21 potato and Rite
Fleishman has 10.
GIRLS SHARE THE LEAD
The individual scoring averages
for the Dunh High girls are as fol
lows: Betsy Lee is averaging 153
points per game, Martha Butler has
10.3, kack White has 9.6, Fay
Monds has 3.5, and Rita Fletsh
mman has a 2 average.
Newton Grove Scored, by far, tlfe
most points against the lbeal girls
when the locals ySHdtfd 76 points
on Friday night, and Sanford
holds second high with 53. The
Greenwave forwards have 48 points
start YOjdfc SAVINGS i
COMMERCIAL
BANK
Campbell Roars Back But Lacks One
Wake forest JVs Extended
In Taking 79-78 Win Over
, strong Campbell Ball Club
I The Campbell College boys drop
ped their jeconrd game of the sea
son to the Wake Forest Junior Var
sity in a game in the Liliington
gym last night. The Camels had
i lost a game to the Baby Deacs
earlier in the season in the Wake
, Forest gym.
It was a ball game in which the
1 Camels didn’t have dne of their
1 best nights. The shooting, passing,
i and bail-handling was below par
in the first three quarters, and
, the Butes Creek team fell behind
by 16 points at one time. But Coach
smith’s boys caught fire In the
final period and almost pulled the
game out of the bag. The gnhie
ended at a 79-74 score with the
local club scrapping desperately for
possession of the ball.
REALLY CAUGHT FIRE
Smith Langdbn of Angier. the
Camel’s high scorer this season,
led the way from his guard position
again last night' as he scored 22
points. But it looked as if Smith
wasn't going Jx) end up with many
points at one time. He scored only
nne goal in the first period, added
four in the second to claim 8 points
at halftime, and then went score
less ih the third quarter. It was
in the last "session that Langdon
really got hot, as dW the entire
team, when he scored 14 points
on six goals and two free throws
and he had only two other op
portunities to score in the last
period.
Sam Frazier, high-scoring for
ward, had another of his good
nights as he was the only steady
player that Campbell had against
the Deacs. Frazier pushed Langdon
for .the scoring lead with 20 points,
getting 6 in the first, 4 in the sec
ond, 6 in the third, and 4 in the
final period.
SMALL BUT EFFECTIVE
Alheim. short and stocky Wake
Mantle Awaits Result
Os Knee Examination
NEW YORK API Mickey Mantle
awaited a doctor’s green light to
day to plunge into the battle for
Joe DiMaggio’s vacated centerfield
job and prove that his disappoint
ing rookie season with the New
York Yankees was “just one of those
things.”
The 20-year-old speedboy said
confidently that his right' knee, in
jured during the World Series, would
not trouble him in 1952, but the
Yankee management still awaited
word from Dr. Sydney Gaynor.
Gaynor examined Mantle’s knee
yesterday and said he would have
to study the X-rays for a while be
fore making any announcement.
i 1— , |
in the book against Clinton in a
losing effort for the highest game
score, and they scored 46 points
against Anderson Creek and Coats.
Coach Waggoner’s Varsity has
played more games than the other
two squads, and at the end of the
10 games played so far, the Green
wave trails the total scores of the
opposition at 469 to 408 points or
an average of 46.9 and 40.8 per
game.
DUNN’S HIGHSET AVERAGE
Center Tommy Waggoner holds
the highest game average of any
Dunn eager with 158 points and a
15.6 average. Totals for the otrter
boys on the Varsity for the 10 or
less, games are; Daley Goff 113,
Corbett Hartley 61, Claude Pope
21, Skeet Carr 20, E. B. Dixon 12,
Jimmy Sills 7, Doc Corbett 6. Don
Johnson 2, and Sherrill Goodman
and Doug Overman 1 each. Some
Os the boys listed above have seen
very little action, therefore, it Is
likely that the averages wouldn’t
be too far behind the rest the
boys if time was considered in fig
uring averages.
The highest score that an oppo
rient has made against the Green
wave is the 57 points that Ensley,
Alabama made, and Benhave got
the second high score of 56 points.
The locals got 70 points against
Anderson Creek in a recent county
game for the high of the year, and
the second highest score that the
locals have made is the 47 scored
against Benhaven In a losing ef
fort.
To sum up the figures in words,
there is not much to cheer about so’
far except that the girls are in the
first division in Harnett Conference
pi*y
winwkzmim
fouß OIL, wherever!
IT I© ©OLD,
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\IL ANTIDOTE ji
KiQsy
We re reedy io serve y«M
linen yea need as • • • eour
fcods drivers deliver your
fuel all HWOfi irom meverea
truefcs* :
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FE 3RUARY 14, 1952
VIIb, MBS-
L ■
Mr m IMdm&m
took place hi the Liliington gym tast night. Weltbn of the Deacs
has just attempted a shot which McDaniel of the Camels was
unaMe to stop. Deacon JVs Muller (34), Phillips (33), and Porter
(15) are shown to the photo. The other Camel is Davis. The Wake
Forest JVs edged past the Camels by a 79-71 score. (Daily Record
photo by T. M. Stewart).
Forest guard, topped all scoring for i
the game with 23 paints. The
speedy and agressive Deac scored
10 points in the first period to put
the Deacs out front in a big way.
Porter was second high man for
W. F. with 18 points. Both boys,
along with center Ogbum, played
good floor games.
Reserve guard Donald Percisc
played good ball for the Camels
while he was in the game. Don set
up scores with good passing and
hit three for six goal attempts.
Reserve “Slick” Bowen hit two
actien shots and a free throw and '
help to fire up the team in the
explosive final period.
■ * ■ s#s**** * :> * -y g
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Benson tky, tneorporoted —— Dunn, N.C.
WAKE FOREST JVS 21.23.19.16
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FAPM PI IPCAII
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