PAGE FOUR Plays Final Came In Rockingham Tonight Tommy Waggoner, dN« CorboW Floy In Oreonle Games ... .Ifhfr Greenwave plays its last --watoedtiled basketball game for ’52 at Rockingham the *■ Meals, will be the underdog to the ABM place rockets. The JVs, who took a 34-25 decision before, will Ifto play. In a game played here on Jan uary 11, the Rockets bbunoed the locals by a 54-41 score. r admitted weak Dunn entry in competition has become even lees effective as some of the play ers have been lost to the squad .during the season for various rea sons, * the latest being star center ""Ji—MgKMjy Waggoner, the backbone of .ibe team. Tommy has been out for last three games with an in * - ■ JuraiYhnkle. Tommy is expected to try to help the locals tonight despite hijs still-ailing ankle. ROUGH ROAD -‘"'Coach Waggoner's boys have had rough* sledding lately as they have dcopped seven games in a row. Most of the games have been fairly close, however, especially in the opening half. •The two boys who have carried most of the load lately will have to supply most of the scoring punch tonight if the Greenies are to "|Wn -an upset. The competition consists of well known Bill McLean, the 6’2” foot- of 203 points. Sonny O'Brien, ‘"a small, speedy guard, led the "Rockets in their conaueet here ember and he will undoubtly cause “"tfouWe tonight. The third Rocket ■ is Danny Dyson, .a 61” Tanaem shooter. : «>Md luck to the Greenwave on ■—IPTEst venture for '52. Releases Star Jgptwly Crater; s ~*SO6( SeißiMeed ~ NgW YORK —(ID-- Former Ken tucky basketball player Jim Line MM” to be .questioned here fa Ehetriot Attorney Frank Hogan - regarding "the fixing o t basket the 1948-50 and wfawtoeeheduled to ar rive here by plane early today from Kansas, was a Kentucky teammate of stars Alex Gross, Ralph Beard, and Dale Barnstable, who recently pleaded guilty to fix Hogan said his agents had been seeking Line for some time and haft recently located him in Kan sas. “* Hogan related that his office hfe 'Messed Kentucky eta? Bill Spivey, who was questioned here - -had given Hogan any informatttn. bed it was emphasixed that fa charges of any kind have Man Placed agatatt Spivey all-America ■ center op-toe 1951 Wildcat' team, Spivey ZT*Mesently under suspension from the Kentucky squad at his own reguest "until my name shall be in the basketball scandal.” ASSOCIATION TRAMS The eight members of the Triple A American Baseball Association are Toledo, Columbus (0), Indian apolis, Louisville, Milwaukee, Kan sas City, St. Paul, and Minneapolis ~ , , . T^TTi—T-TTT|: i L r that Casual :/ yueit-Pressed L00k... 11 STYU-MMKT Sport Coats (?S| and Slacks * Here rtow! Stylo-Mari Sport Coals UA fl k '.i-R -mtM in a super selection of qreyt, \\H fit blues end tans...each master- *l%/ tailored to make you look . your best. Abo a fine seiectien of • • tropical slacks m colors t 6 (I. v * - 1 L |-_J _ _ raiif riv,4 {iU t/AIIB k ,-KB owmeae* wise ywpw • / [] 3r; • I 3 ■ m\ Wk ■ |[ r iKv - haci & a«7«y up ■ * | 1 SPIVEY TESTIFIES AT CAGE PROBE 2 e wM o i ■I I SEVEN-FOOT Bill Spivey, University of Kentucky basketball star, shown here with his attorneys Elmer Drake and John YpOSg Brown, . testified before a New York grand jury investigating alleged fixing of . basketball games in Madiscm Square Garden. /Igfoapatfendl/ WT Picks Winner LaSaMe, User NYU; Seattle Moyer Sets Recertl By JOHN GRIFFIN l’-' • (IF Sperts Writer) ' I NRW YORK IW - Only one berth remained, unfjllta in £Mfc National Invitation baskefball tournament to day, but the competition; was just starting to heat up for the 13 emp ty places in the NCAA poet-season carnival. Hie NTT brought the ranks for its March 8 opening near comple tion last night with the selection of New York University (16-6) and LaSalle (19-5.) The NCAA, with more time to get set for its March 21 opening, still has places for seven confer ence''champions and six "members ; at The only teams so far ; afr*)!”**** for the NCAA are cham . pions Kentucky of the Southeastern < Conference,' St. Louis of the Mis -1 atari Valley, and Texas Christian of the Southwest, - LaSalle celebrated its NIT ac ceptance last night by whaling Man kin, with 24 points and torn Goto, hattan College, T 7-55, as Norm Gre- With 22, led the assault. But NlT’s celebration fell flat when the Vio- Qeto ware beaten,* by St. Johns, also an NIT team, as Bob Zawoluk scored M points. St. Johns thus'clinched thfe mythical New York championship. SOUTHEASTERN TOURNEY Kentucky, the nation’s No. 1 team, featured the opening round of the Southeastern Conference :| tournament at Louisville, Ky„ with an SO-39 romp over Georgia Tech* i as Cliff Haggn scored 29 points. 1 . In other games. Boh Pettit's 35 - points led Louisiana State to a T7 t to 44 win over Mississippi State, ■ defending ohampion Vanderbilt de l seated Georgie, 61-49, and Alabama routed Auburn, 18-49, r In the SEC quarter-Qna|s today, - yesterday's winners meet teams that i drew byes. The lineup: LSU-MJss -1 issippi , Vanderbilt-Florida, Atoba ma-Tennessee, and Kentucky-Tu > lane. NSW CAGE RECORD 1 At Seattle, Wash Johnny OBden, . lege piajm in iusmuj te sqpre, ifiW , points in a single season. The South . Anlboy, N. J„ sharp-shooter sank . 36 points to pace a 29-75 win over Portland, thus rumfing hie total of , 1,006 points with one game to Stoy . He also sank six free thresve to set a new record of 333 Aw a season. Other leading games tonight in j elude: Dartmouth-Columbia in the . Ivy League; lowa State-Missouri |n the Rig Seven; Waehtagton-Wash i ington State, and Oregon-Oregon , in the Pacific Coast North C»rpUna-Duke and ; Coltoge|^P»^ESS 1 ' Francisco! ! f Adds agginit Rhyrw and Cion i against High Point. down before in old last night, fought contest. Traditionally the ■ top-seeded team is nearly always eliminated. ' Elon, second-seeded, took Cataw ba in a walk, 84-45. Catawba was only in the game for the first half. SIX-MINUTE FREEZE Western Carolina displayed some 4 poor shooting and went down be fore High Point accuracy, 68-64. High Point maintained a good lead throughout the game and froze the ball for the last six minutes until they got a chance for five more points at the end- Tjgmty Rhyne came through with l an upset and beat fourth-seeded * East Carolina, 85-73. The win came mainly the sharpshooting qt f ‘goons under tog hoards. < . ■;■ j- rax mai aeeoen mum, w. a Harnett County Cage Teams Lose In Sanford Tournament HO9 Si Toumif Into s 19-19 tie and*h Mm- tie with only two minutes left Ul UG m McCormick mMLJig |MM» tod the Western Harnett fey* wRb 13 and 10 paints. Other soorers were Tbd Reece RUly Ktoßy % and Billy Olive 3. Billy Kelly and Ed McCormick played swab games tor the red and white. Lee Lawrence topped the San ford scoring with 1.1 pqtnts, and Bud Castleberry and Harqld Mc- Neil made • each. SANFORD M 77 17—43 JBENHgVEN 5 14 5 15-39 The Boone Trail girls r«n into more than their match In the San ford tourney as strong Biscoe (24- 21) trounced the Harnett teamb b r a 66-30 score on Wednesday night. B. T. picked up oply 5 points in the opening quarter and only 1 point, in the third period as the Montgomery County team poured it on. Bisco, who holds an invitation to the state tourney at Aberdeen, was out-scored in the second per iod by Boone Trail by 14-10 as the leaders couldn’t hold its pace .with reserves. • Jean Stewart led the Harnett girls with 13 points- Others scoring* for Boone Trail were Ernestine Mills and Joyce Stewart with 3 each and' Helen Patterson 4, Frances Long led Btseo with 81 1 points. BISC O MUM *A-66 BOONE TRAIL 9 M .1 M-39 Buies Creek bow and LaFayette girls play io Sartfqrd tonight. TV BOW SOMGUT NEW YORK OTt . Dramatic student Chtoo Vajar. jwnßpent young welterweight hopeful, meets the toughest -test qf his boxUlg" career at MaHeqn -Square Harden tonight in -the person of .the <crafty Canadian veteran Friwe Rruden. Odde-mak«rs rated the rising young star from Stamford Conn., a 12-5 shot to win Rie television 10-rounder hut ring-wise Pruden was drawing Rtonty of support. SCORES By UNITED PRESS BAST Seton HaU 95 John Carroll 70 St. Johns 73 New Yoek U. 73 lyy-Hf qf T7r~'Tr i rtrr S 3 Marshall 94 Ohio U 91 ” '' mhmfest Bowling Green 90 Baldwin.WaL 71 Tulsa 81 Wichita 91 BBe TOURNAMENT Louisville, My. (First Round) Kentucky 80 Georgia Tech 53 Alabama 48 Auburn 49 Vanderbilt « Georgia 43 L6U 77 MleriecUmi State 44 GIWMiEMAW RSEEBEE Calling * technical foul op the’ crowd ton!* the only answer to a' cage official's control of an un ruly situation. Ernie Quigley, former big league umpire, was washing a contest be tween bitter, fredlbkmal rivals one night. He was having * bad even. lng and -the crowd began to ride him. Finally, Quigley could take, no more. He Hew hi* whistle and raised hi* bend. Everybody ei*: pec ted a technical foul But Quigley .addressed the crow* *» *W* UtaUdW: "Ladtos and gentlemen. I do nog -expect you to agree with all mr decisions, but I do expect you to treat your opponents as your guests. Thank you." From the* point, the crowd be-. h *" e l.^ W¥i *£i u,y °* **** was back under control. , * WON TO* SEVEN [ ! SW prawford pf Detroit led tie Aanßi* to home nme in 1908. He Mtvtf tPftPTt DAAiAC IWW 3 JrvKl) rftHNPC 7®GhhG|B- wINBG Sggi^B i r ~ "rfp'ygf. *» mon ” ™ F* ** iWrUfqi vsic rwU wurußuiciiv wHL ■ . * 't.yj''W»' jw .K'jwgLWJ.-M "■ B Offtckd RfJocbf l On Hewlett County 5 Tourney RecultF 1 Here are the official results of s the Harnett County High School Basketball Tournament which wae i held in Lillington tost week. The' > information was released by Chair t man Ral Bradley, head' of the 1 county Athletic Committee. I Recognition and appeeclatton is t also -to the individuals and business firms responsible for the • donation of trophies and awards. I Winning Trsmf .. (donated by the Daily Record).. Lillington girls, LaFayette boys I Banner 11a TVs me* • I (donated by The Daily Record) > Benhaven girls, Buies Creek boys Sportsmanship: (donated by C. A. Jackson, Jr., ■ of Dunn, representative of Herff - Jonae Co.) 1 Angler School. 1 Best Mayers: ■ (donated by Brock Chevrolet Co.) t Doris Brown of LilUn|ton and 1 Jimmy Campbell of Buies Creek. Individual Awards: (donated by Dutip Dispatch. Kel ■ ly Drug Store of Lillington, Senter 1 Brick ,Qo„ and the Educo Club-) \rc Tnini jpimfw t; Runger-Up Team Ptoyers !• All-County Teams > Doris Brown ,qf mUngton l’ Marjorie Clay qf L*fhyette EJolse Thomas of Bqnhayen - Billie Dean of laFsyettee Sue Langdop .qf Coajs J Barbara Adams of Angler Ronald Baker of LaFayette Gardner Barbour of LaFayette Rudy Miller of Coats Jimmy .Matthews .of Angler . Joe Holmes of Bephawn “ Taiim* lkakaMiAllß (donated by Lewis Sporting Goode ‘ ,Co-of Raleigh apd C. W. Cotomap P qf Clark Sporting Goods of Fayette viHe.) ’ H|h Scerers : Doris Brown of LilUißton, 125 *l. points. • Gardner Barbour of LaFayttte, 56 | point*. RULES FROM ABOVE North Carolina State College Basketball Coach Everett N. Case turned up with a bad cold on the. day his WoHpaek was to face a tough intanebttonal foe, yillanovwJ Whan the sane at the jmga.’Wl^ Rsdel^ r tao£ed'rtC%iiP , bench, Case wasn't there. Assistant, Coach Carl H. (Butter) Anderson was difaeting the team. Many sane thought Case had missed Ms first game in six years : -as boss of the Southern Confer ence Terrors. But Case merely, went upstairs to the radio booths hanging bdnaßh the calling and directed hfe -team to A hard-earned win over the Wildcats by relaying his instructions via phone. “We had const dew ft using -that f system before,” Case said, 'but Just . never got around to it. It is a. perfect way to watch a basketball 1 game and Rig out what’s wrong. . with play patterns and defense. A i wash's seat on -the benoh is the , wqrst place in thg world to foUow i m Ba#*-- “ ■ 1 Now the Wolfpack mentor has f Assistant Coach Vic Bubee sta -1 dotted top-eide to spot the details, Itamflta (Ci all—lff from page sue) Handling arrangement* for the , .Meeting, which ie expected to draw 1 an attendance of men than 200, are: Mr. Alabaster: Senior Warden , Fred ByeTljr. Junior Warden Eari : Jones, senior fiaaoen J. I. Thorn es. Junior Desoon Nethan M. 1 Johnson, Jr., Secretary Charles R. , Stcrey And Treasurer Raymond L. Crommrtic, Jr. - 1 ■ 1,1 V-ie- . Pnf§ ||p Gmil tpulp ' T" ' sss'l fW m w |Uw» «Pw* ysatfasfarw to a 10-7 tog* during the first qtwyr tCThe o£iitag of the°eeoond quar ter saw a new spurt In the Youngs vill team Md Rt the half-time whittle, the soqre was JR-17, still a M th© ftVQnd IQUId hM to a 98 point average and thdbH atoatA tqg wfR quickly dropping. During the third period, Rwl > Youngerilto squad took * strong .toad and, AuSte .qutte a Jew -»«d« proem, mawßed to take on a so-su MMb holding ttto RsgM town boys to o«dy throe potato during -that* ■ q " iM fIT w *' vj The fourth period* saw quits ju hit of searing on the paste of both : icpc mighty faqi dJkjet’ tag also. The Youngsvttie squad taped up 23 more print* and the Dunn team ohalkea up is; the* moot tbey - ftyprt* during any on® particular quarter. The final whistle found the aocce 38-84, and both teams played a very impressive gam*. , Outstanding on the Dunn team ta scoring was Smith, with 9 points, and Youngsvttie, Barnes, with 38. ■ 7? ■ :■■■> C YOJUB MiBICULTUJRAL COWMISSIONEK SAVS: ORDVK FERTILIZER £ARiY AND INSURE PROMPT OEIIVERY. « (From Raleigh New, * W® WQ Teddy tO *6l*® Qbwronr. PA. Rb «. HR) , . _. . _ „ . . With Old R®itqbl® ■ OH HEOURR / -Wt , rssisrssz’i. smith -dougus pmeeed ecneera e*er She stow • ?. ■. , ■**■ . Slam te"*Nmth" ‘ FSrfIRxSPST*' m farms ta recent tadallll and + i. - W fggqMC® V t YOU HAVE THING TO OAW AMD STNOimNG TO LOSE BY PLACING YOWI ORDE& ta spite of roriier EARLY. •I the Mrttheed of farttaeer 4 BETTER YIELDS BCMN sgsajpa?. wi ™ sm,th -&ps«# 1, call US OB SEE US <WH jjf SERVE YOU. Tarf’s Gin No. I > Herman nnrurwwi WIOBE 2M DJWtM, . 4J. . ■ | " * mm— mm igtoi*—■■■ - ■mniigiiliHii m 1 nil v '■■T-i— ' -v» ■■ew».... ■ .r- r-- 1 -■ ■ ■ . - . 1 ■. ■■ r-1 1 I"'" ' 1 » hi ' " ' ' 11. team , - - ’ • * • • . Mr. and Mrs. Motorist -e . Is Year Cv Safe? , i , ' ' v ;. ' ' . I | Check these points; • IF your car »s HAR® fO STEER • IF yOD car WANDERS OFF THE ROAD • IF yoer Hum are wearing too rapidly, mmMk year car to vibrato or pall to the fair or ifapit side #f Ike read -•- j APPOI _ 328® II 1- *■[ y if I r ' : -c- • . ■ - • ■ - -Vjj# iv’; P I t _ mAv njUmtiijuilt 40 ikkml FRIDAjI AFTfiHRUUni ™ jHi| I BOSTON aiw n Hones for an I plopaw' etoritan in a Aoa-ttttelO- I Williams, 'pito had tour 1 ftannerwqrid’e champions, was’ uromtari ,a HMrip ttjtom metah' rtar the taritwwright title if be de feated Gavtton at the Garden tost; STRONG nm» Mb cam* so rioee that the *«u- ; hen peed" fad to nut on a but mtauto ReWtat rimtt pi the ninth spent fa training period ta -taw and nhtimfa JanciDg. weiahed in dur Ufa bout at Id® id to IdT 1-2 Gutttaodmg at Atotanee tar Dunn taw WWougWy and Rom, and for Youngsriße, Hart and Pmnes r r 111 ' 11 m Cytph a® i tmuP nsifawed fa im to ! PAK GRIEWAHN I mile pa hay. 55 Dunn I nation's fastest data men ip Hew Ross of Chattanooga, Tenn., gum Plney FlqW, of Martinsville. T. Finey is also a star halfback oh tjjfc ——— T j

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view