PAGE SIX BRINGS HIS WILDCATS TO N. C. A. A. IN RALEIGH a? WILDCATS Zr&ZF BASKETBALL opney t/tle TM/S MONTH— r/iey'RE THE ONLY TEAM TO IT mV9.' CHANGE - y • 1 SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP * THIS YEAR ~/7Z /4rH S/HcE ! erson Creek and Coats in the coun ij . ty. r S HZI"”* AND The Oreenwave boys discussed a IPS ' • ; number of fine ball players who 1 '«• mwigave the locals trouble this season, SSJ- SERVICE i but they finally decided on the top d five -players that were met this j ■ : ‘•■••wssKwaxst Sr .*» f rinburg, which dropped a dose con ■F ~ test to State Champion Henderson- Wfr. ♦ ville; and one each were picked W- r&'W from the Rockingham, Clinton and ■g*-* BAT W tabor City teams.; , AS WITH OTHERS 3 - > Let Us Repair IJ Don Harriss of Laurinburg was X." lour Car For Winter the first choice of the Greenies, and *#*' the other Scottie was Charles Cai- J—W , , mm . son. Danny Dyson of Rockingham. ZS. - BUI Roberson of Clinton, and “Riv- B HrlTfrSf -er" Jordan of Tabor City rounded out the selection. T*--- _ _ The Greenwave mentioned Jlm m f /» my Love of Sanford, Sonny O’Brien »-JHOIOr VC/i of Rockingham. Marshall Newman 3 of Clinton, and Jde Holmes of Ben- X £ Edeerton St haven as the next best players sac- WwiT wot aa,—.. Ur> ed this season. Jf n»ne Sim uunn, N. c. Coach Waggoner felt that the , boys made a good pick tTi dh m lr a ITTiM .(.Iljk Quality Features and Field Performance \ . imf «• • fidtH CXomc * JOHN DEERE Disk Plow ■ John Deere Disk Plows welcome comparison. .-‘V ”, t 9 They have every feature a good plowman wants . ■ / ' for top-notch, cost-cutting field performance, year IZT after year. 1 —ls •. Mf' I Rugged, overhead main frame construction Z: ** . v .. 'mm*’ 's.; ;-7 maintains alignment and insures maximum pene r ** .TO I tration and clearance. There's no swerving or JT' Ty'* s " „ ’ B drifting, the rugged John Deere holds to its work. - : ' I Heat-treated disks and Timken bearings reduce draft, improve work, and slice upkeep costs I Easy, positive adjustments and wide adaptabil ■ ity are additional features you'll want to know I nirtoe°yo P u're L town. ' FARM implement DIVISION SSBBMt* -If' zjf MM JP-a s 5“ '■ _'rr_ '■ ‘" —;—-r; —-r Manager Lou Boudreau Plans To Use Two Red Sox Platoons Creator Gs-Williams Shift Seeks Wins Ob Road Tripp By LEO H. PETERSEN (UP Sports Editor) SARASOTA, Fla. Wl There were indications today that Lou Bou dreau, who likes to experiment, may introduce a revoutionary two-pla toon system to major league base ball this season. * It all depends on how five of his outstanding rookies fare. If thex can make the grade the Boston Red Sox will have a home club and a road club. Boudreau said he “is going to have to sacrifice potver for speed when we are away from home be cause we never have been able to win with powef on the "road.” So. If the rookies make the grade, Boudreau will play power batters at home In the hitting paradise known as Fenway Park . On the road, hell take out some of the long ball hitters and sub stitute players who are less dan gerous at bat, but who can run and 1 field. WIN AT HOME “The records show,” Boudreau said, “that we can win with power when we are at home. But to win the pennant you also have to win on the road. We haven’t been do ing that so after taking a look at the youngsters I decided the solu tion would be to substitute speed for power away from home. I am hopeful that might do the trick.” The experiment depends on whether • Faye Thomeberry. Dick Gernert, Ted Lepcio, Jim Pearsall and Gene Stephens can make the grade. “They have already shown me Former UNC Coach s Takes Over At Tulane NEW ORLEANS flfl Ray mond ‘‘Bear’’ Wolf stepped into the head coach’s job at Tulane Univer sity today to take over the ulcer producing work of fielding winning football teams, replacing Coach Henry Frnka who quit yesterday. •Fmka’s resignation, submitted in order for him to accept a non athletic job at Austin College In Sherman, Tex., won’t become ef fective until June 30. But Wolf, will take over super vision of the football squad im mediately. Wolf, former head coach at North Carolina and Florida, has been line coach at Tulane since he came here in 1960. Frnka had been head coach since IM6 when he left his coaching Job at Tulsa. , J games, lost 39 and-Usd five. N. G A A Playoff Begins Tomorrow Night RALEIGH (VI Kentucky, St. John’s and Penn State cage squads arrive here today to start final drills for the NCAA Eastern reg ional basketball tournament. Penn 'Btate will meet Kentucky's fabulous Wildcats in the opener at 7:30 pjn. tomorrow. Penn State Coach Elmer Gross said he thought his team’s “grim determination” would carry them past the nation ally top-ranked Blue Grass squad. The second game at 9:30 will pit N. C. State against St. John’s with the Redmen favored over the home town Wolf pack. Tourney officials were chosen THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN. N. (X enough that I have deciderftto take them north with the club, v Bou dreau said, adding that of the five only Piersall, being converted to a shortstop from an outfielder* Is now on the Red Sox roster, PLAYED IN NORTH ST*TE All five are promising, although several probably will need more minor league seasoning.' Stephens, who is only 19 has played profes sional ball only one season, hit 337 with the High Point-Thomas vaille, N. C„ club’ last season. “He has the power of Ted Wil liams at the plate." Boudreau said, “but he may- need a little mors polishing up.” Piersall hit .346 at Birmingham and Boudreau believes he can make the switch to shortstoD. “He’s death on ground balls and has a great arm,” Boudreau ex- , plained. If anv of those kids make the grade, Boudreau would use j them away from home because of , the speed they add to the dub. But at Fenway, his power hitters would . i take over with Vem Stephens sub stituting for Piersall at short: Walt Dropo for Gernert at first: Clyde Vollmar for Thomeberry in the out- 1 field and Bill Goodman for Lep cio at secopd. Nardico Gets Win Over Dick Wagner CLEVELAND, O. fU>» Hard hitting Danny Nardico, gleeful at his “pier six” victory over rugged Dick Wagner, called today for re turn bouts against the two fellows who made him angry-Harry “Kid” Matthews and Robert Villemain. “Bring them on,” demanded the Tampa, Fla., # light-heavy slugger. “I’d like return matches with both those guys, and I think T could beat them now.” It was losing close decisions re cently to Seattle’s Matthews and France’s Villemain that made dan gerous Danny boiling mad for last night’s 10-round scrap at the Arena against the veteran -Wagner. REVENGE IN MIND Danny took out his hurt against Wagner, dropping him twice to the canvas and gaining the unanimous decision. A real slam-bang affair from the opening bell, the bout saw both men staggered, and Wagner waSj nearly kayoed twice: in the fourthl when a right to the head sent him - down for nine, and in the seventh, j when a stunning, short left to the' Jaw sent him reeling into the ropes ! and down for.,another nine count; /But each time Nardico swung wildly trying to “firrMfi him of ft” In fact, both men missed a car load of haymakers throughout tfie ' yesterday. They include Phil Fast i of the Southern Conference, Jirti, Beersdofer of the Southeastern and CHOP CHOP IN EAST ERWIN TODAY FAMOUS CHARLIE JUSTICE of gridiron fame, now a Jnnior Partner In the Superfine Canned Vegetables business, will be at Worker’s Supply Store In East Erwin today until « P. M. The Clmo Chao Is there for you to meet and talk to. II WATCH FOR THIS - Baseball Feature SHOULD A BASEBALL MANAGER DRIVE HIS MEN? SHOULD HE CAJOLE AND 'BABY' THEM? HOW DO YOU THINK EDDIE STANKY WILL FARE IN HIS MAN AGERIAL DEBUT? WHAT ABOUT ROGERS HORNS BY? HOW IMPORTANT IS MATERIAL? BRAINS? These and other questions are ‘^ a WghlyT^n^ 1 * • STARTING NEXT WEEK * * V I .. iffs£..** t 1,7 .-*■ , ’ ti I 'MASTER MINDS 7 f>f Q A SERAI I SUGAR DOWN BUT FAR FROM OUT > i ■ Mi», 3D m m 'A Ik \l .'DIR 4Rs- R| . Db. m HUlt W H - Jpi. m | -i v * epl S I I MISSING a terrific right hook. Sugar Ray Robinson, middleweight champion, drops to his right knee before challenger Carl (Bobo) Olson, in their 15-round title bout in San Francisco. However, Robinson is awarded a unanimous decision. • (IntemotionalT PRE-SEASON-- BASEBALL By UNITED PRESS BRECHEEN MAY BE THROUGH ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. —OPL- Manager Eddie Stanky, who needs a pitcher to replace Harry “The Cat” Brecheen, sends his St. Louis Cardinals against the world cham pion New York Yankees today in an exhibition game. The 37-year-old Brecheen, last pitcher to win three games in a! World Series, has a chipped bone l in his left elbow and probably will. require an operation if he is to do any pitching this, season. Even with the operation, his chances of ever pitching in the majors again are regarded as no better than 50-50. The chip in Brecheenls throwing arm was revealed yesterday by X- I rays. I Breecheen, who has been with the ■ Cards since 1943, has a 10-year | major league record of 121 victor . ies and 74 defeats, i A three-run homer by Vem ! Stephens gave the Red Sox a 3 to . , bout, and neither shomed she box ing skill of a Matthews or a VHP ’ '■ emain - *'"• V s I James Moskowitz and Howard JJol lerman of the Eastern Intercollegi ate Athletic Conference. 2 triumph over the Cardinals yes terday. ENNIS HITS GRAND—SLAM LAKELAND, Fla. (IP The Philadephia Phillies, fresh from an 8 to 1' win over the New York Yankees, took on another Ameri can League team today as they met the Detroit Tigers here. A grand-slam homer by Del En nis and a three-run homer by pitcher Ridzik produced sev en runs in the seventh inning yes i terday as the Phillies met the j Yankees for the first time since they dropped four straight games ito Manager Casey Stengel’s men in the 1950 World Series. BROOKLYN SQUAD CUT VERO BEACH. Fla. —flfl— Man ager Charlie Dressen cut Jack Banta, relief star of Brooklyn’s 1949 pennant winning club, Jim Russell, Bill Antonelle, Dick Teed, Joe Landrum and Art Fabbro from the Dodger squad today before de parting for Tampa for a game with Cincinnati. The Dodgers scored a 3-3 exhibi tion victory over the Reds l here y SENATORS ‘GREET CHICO ’ ORLANDO, Fla. itl|A Manager Bucky Harris, .who has announced that he will use two Instead of three pitchers in future exhibition games, plans to try Bob Porterfield 'and Glen Elliott against the Boston Red Sox today. Conrado “Chico” Marrero, veter an Cuban ditcher who was given permission to report late, arrived in camp yesterday to bolster the Senator staffs I PIRATES SMACK FELLER HOLLYWOOD flfl The Pitts-> \£jng&Wn |jVes all D■ D D IVD D DDD D D ws■ T* dJP Iw I ■ MF III# MOM a a as a a Haa ar - .. \ n A TV UunLIIT IP' aK. a a aa IB a a w w v wa^^a^ : , - 'v 1 . *v» ; v’ r ' ■ _ I 1 II PTs, I Jvflßg’ W fjMaL t Tv Vi eo 7 /(bbs@q»li ! i WU.Hawqw pot. | " 1/ \| 4MUSBfTzJD ' KtNasSSwN* f s, * SLrm zzrtz-"* Over go« into Ae ■■innillilßl Oi & MlllrawWli m&UItSS. iQAtft WMf DfßßvV^MlaSMs^w^ ! you buy SLEEP When you buy a Kin ©down . D'i V fl Lr n WiSg^ow“X« l ii THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 20, 195? 1 In' Raleigh"^ AA Play Boast Stars RALEIGH, March 18-High scorers will be plentiful this weekend at the Reynolds Coliseum when four of the nation's top teams battle it out In the Eastern Regional NCAA basketball tournament. Kentucky’s Wildcats, the nation’s No.' 1 team, will have the most profile point producer In Center Cliff Hagan, who has whipped the cords for 650 points In 30 games for a neat 31.7 point average. •Hagan’s mark rank’s him as the nation’s eight best scorer. Center Bob (Zeke) Zawoluk of St. John’s of Brooklyn is the sec ond best scorer in the toumwaent. Zawoluk, who was picked on many All-America teams, boasts’ a 19 point per game average, having hit for 455 points in 244 contests. Zawoluk stands. 6-7 and is re garded as one of the best rebound artists in the nation. RUGGED UP UNDER Hogan of Kentucky was a un amlous choice on practically every All-America team named this year. At 6-4, he’s hot the biggest man In the tourney field, but he has grab bed a total of 439 rebounds to rank ninth among the nation's back board artists with a 16.5 average per contest. Big Jessee Arpelle, Penn State’s Negro pivot than, gets the honor of being the third top scorer in the Raleigh section of the NCAA tournament. Amelle, who weighs 225-pounds, has scored 436 points . in 33 games for an average of 18.5 points per try. N. C. State’s : Bobby Speight, a 6-7 junior from Evanston, 111. has . the top. scoring average among Coach Everett Case's players. In : 32 games he has tallied 505 points . for a 16.3 average per game. He . has also pulled down 348 rebounds for better than 13 per game during the season. These foue stars will get a chance to show their wares in two games Friday and Saturday nights at the | Coliseum. i Snead Hits Stride To ' Win Seminole Tourney PALM BEACH. Fla. \flfl Sammy Snead, playing at the peak of-his game and gunning for the . top cash prizes, shaped up today | as the man to beat in the Jackson | ville Open golf tournament which opens tomorrow. , , Snead showed that he's In top form by his six-stroke victory in { the two-day Seminole Pro-Member golf tournament, which concluded here yesterday. The walloping hillbilly from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va„ .added a.. JOT ofUr strokes under pur, to * first rotind ■ 70 to COB first prize of DIM with a total M-hole score of 138 strokes. The United States has only six per cent of the world's population but produces ' more than 40 per cent of the world’s goods. burgh Pirates try to "boost their exhibition game victory streak to six tonight against the Cleveland Indians. # . * V - i | A Watt: and four first-inning sin [ gles off Bob Feller enabled the [Pirates to beat the Indians, 3 to 2, 1 yesterday at San Bernardina r. ; Shields I. Unavailable 9 For Davis Cup Manager ■ NEW YORK - flfl - Fr#l Shields announced today that will not be available for reappolntM ment as captain of the U. S. DavUH Cup team and warned thii,. A us# traila may dominate the famoufl international tennis competition fo# “the next 20 year*” Shields’ handling of the 1951 cuM squad .which suppered a 3 to 2 de-9 feat by Australia in the challenge# round, has been criticized by Wim# bledon champion Dick Savltt biitfl Shields said his decision had “no## ing )to do with any rhubarbs," j j Shields said he has recommend# ed that former national champion# Don McNeill of Sidney Wood, an# other veteran player, would makeß good Cup leaders. „ I come to j THE MEN'S STORE • I big round-up of Van Heusan OXFORDSI I 4.50 " I Everybody who knows anything sboqt shirts knows how ragged and g I lone-wearing, bow css- ” nal and luxury-soft Ox lords are, especially when they’re made by Van Heosenl Now yon ' can get Van Heosen Ox fords el famous quali- I ity in a range of collar Myles... ta vAAtes, and ■ 4:. every eue with escln- A I *? live Van Hansen action w 1 tailoring and fignre-it Heed down bore today for year Van Hansen Oxfords! 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