Shallotte’s Quint
Stops Bladenboro
SHALLOTTE—Coach Doug Hen
derson's Shallotte Pirate boys
handed Bladenboro's defending
champions their first Waccamaw
Athletic Association cage defeat
of the current season here, Tues
day night bv a score of 71-52.
And, Cos' * 1 Frank Thompson’s
Bladenboro girls whipped the
Lady Bucs, 64-46, for their 37th
straight win in two years. It
kept them ahead of the femme
pack in the WAA with a 7-0
mark.
The loss by the Bladenboro boys
dropped them into a tie with an
old Bladen County rival, Eliza
bethtown, for first-place in the
male WAA chase. Each now has
marks of 6-1. Sha’lotte’s win here
stopped a 7-game winning streak
for Coach Angus Begley’s Bull
dogs.
Doris Brown hit 34 points for
the winning Lady Bulldogs and
Judy Golden had 26 for Shallotte’s
girls. For the victorious Shallotte
Pirates, Robert Galloway had one
o; his better nights, singing the:
nets for 26 points. All-WAA |
James Parrish hit 19 for the Bull- j
dogs.
Other top scorers were Graciq I
Storms with 11 and Polly Bullard
with 10 for the Lady Bulldogs; j
Linda Phelps and Linda Gore with!
10 each for the Lady Bucs; Jor-j
ry Murden with 14 and Jan Hew-!
ett with 16 for the Pirates; and
Ronnie Co -; and Billy Storms i
with 11 each for the losing boys
Henderson's Pirates ran ho
while the Bullodgs ran cold anc
at the end of the first quarte’
the home-boys led, 14-3. The Bull
dogs never caught up. Bladen
boro’s girls were ahead. 11-10 a
the quarter and led, 26-19 a'
the half and 42-28 after three
quarters.
GIRLS: Bladenboro (64)—D
Brown 34, G. Storms 11, P. Bui,
ard 10, J. Storms. Davis, Dow
Subs—Lockamy 8, Kelly 1, Scott
E. Brown, B. Bullard. Shallott
(48)—Golden 26, Phelps 10, Gor
10, B. Woodard. V. Woodare
White. Subs—Jenrette, Fulford
Smith.
BOYS: Shallotte (71)—Murde
14, M. Stanley 2, Hewett 16, Hole
cn 13, Russ. Subs—Galloway 2
Benton, Lyles, Mintz, Price. Blad
enboro (52)—Parrish 19. Hester 2
Cox 11, Storms 11, Davis 7. Sub
—Bordeaux 2, Pait, Doug Evers.
Southport Downs
Penderlea Quint
PENDERLEA—Coach Pete
Lee’s Southport Dolphins defeatec
Penderlea’s boys, 57-33, here, Tue
sday night, while the Lad;
Dolphs bowed to the local girls
50-44.
Sally Ward hit 18 points fe
the Lady Dolphins, while Shir
ley Gurganus paced the winnim
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WED.-THUR.
m
FEB. 8-9
Waccamaw Cage
Tourney To Be
At Bladenboro
Loop Opposes Changes Pro
posed In State High
School Sports Set-Up At
Whiteville Meeting
By JIGGS POWERS
(Waccamaw AA Publicist)
The 1961 Waccamaw Athletic
Association basketball tourney
■’ill be held in Bladenboro’s gym,
''eb. 28-March 4, it was decided
t the Winter meeting of the six
chool AA loop in the Holiday
Restaurant in Whiteville, Wednes
ay night.
The conference also went on
ocord as being ooposed to pro
osals now before the state's su
erintendents that would se ae
on ta.ken to drop Tuesday night
asketbail games, also eliminate
tate playoffs in basketball and
ootball.
The WAA's cage tourney will
o to Bladenboro, which school
as had the challenging teams in
he league for two years; and
"ter a two-year stay at Chad
ourn. The male section of the
ourney will again be a North Ca
olina High School Athletic Asso
iation District AA tourney, and
rophies wiil be furnished by that
body for winner and runner-up
earns in the Bladenboro event,
the champion in WAA' male play
/ill go directly into the State AA
ourney at Winston-Salem, March
-11.
No trophies will be given in
'onsolation brackets of the event
his year. A new pairings plan,
resented by Coach Paul L. Po
well of Whiteville, will be used,
i'iving first and second-place
earns in both girls and boys div
sions first-round byes.
Principal J. W. Black of Blad
mboro was named chairman of
the tournament committee and
Cirls with 26. Donald Dickson
lad 18 points for the winning
louthport boys, who used subs
nost of the way.
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Wed.-Thur.-Fri.,
Feb. 1-2-3
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Dolphs Again Win
Over Leland Five
LELAND—Coach Pete Lee's*
Southport Dolphins gained their
6th Brunswick County Conference
basketball win of the season, here,
Friday night, by clipping the Le
land Tigers, 69-64.
And, Leland's Lady Tigs scored
a 59-37 victory over Southport’s
girls in the opener.
Top scorers included Harold
Hosier and David Garrish, with
18 and 17 points apiece for the
Dolphin boys; Harold Daniels
with 17 and Lewis Benton with
15 for Leland’s quint; Terry Wil
liams. with 22 for the Lady Tigs,
and Judy Ward with 14 for the
losing sextette.
It was the second straight win
of the season for Lee’s boys over
defending champion Leland, and
it was the third straight for them
over the Tigers in two seasons.
Southport upset Leland's 1960
Brunswick boys champs in the
county tourney last Winter and
have won the first two of three
regular season meeting's this year.
Southport is now 6-0 at the
head of the BCC boys’ standings,
while Leland paces the girl clubs
with a 5-1 mark.
GIRLS: Leland—Williams 22,
Gere 13, Allen 21, Ennis 3, Cor
bett, Hodge, L. Benton, Bramlett,
V. Benton, L. A. Benton. South
port-—Wai'd 14, Grant 5, Cochran
5, Smith 11, Willis, Sellers 2,
Jerkins 1, Spencer.
BOYS: Southport—Blake 8, H.
Do; her 18, Garrish 17, Dixon 10,
Dosher 3. Lewis 13. Leland—Ben
ton 15, B. Jacobs 14, Daniels 17,
Thomas 8, Corbett 8, Cainey 3,
B. Jacobs, Bordeaux.
tourney manager. Principals Irie
Leonard of Shallotte and Jerry
Paschal of of Chadbourn are com
mittee members, also.
Plans were made for a base
ball schedule, and to get more
publicity for the VVAA. The group
also went on record as op
posing the proposed change in set
up in the state’s high school athl
et cs. Secretary B. S. Brigman
was instructed to write letters to
state education officials, including
Dr. Charles F. Carroll, the state
education superintendent, telling
them of the feeling of the loop,
i Brigman, principal of Whiteville
High School, and host at the din
ner meeting, praised the work
that Irie Leonard and other Shal
lotte school officials did in con
ducting the Whiteville-Shallotte
basketball games the week before.
He told of the good police pro
tection that saw' the games were
played without incident, after ha
ppenings following two earlier
sports contests had caused fear
of strained relations between the
schools.
Coaching Greats
Slated To Be At
Coliseum Clinic
By FRANK WEEDON
RALEIGH—Six of the nation's
top football coaches will be on the
staff of the “Coach of the Year’
clinic to be held at North Carolina
State’s William Neal Reynolds Co
liseum, March 31 and April 1,
clinic Director Earle Edwards
announced today.
The two-day clinic, sponsored
by the American Football Coach
! es Association and the Eastman
Kodak Co., will have national
"Coach of the Year,” Murray Wa
rmath of Minnesota; NCAA Dis
trict 3 Coach of the Year, Bill
Murray of Duke; and Lenoir
Rhyne’s Clarence Stasovich. small
college Coach of the Year for
District 3; in addition to Bud
Wilkinson, Oklahoma; Duffy Da
ugherty, Michigan State; and Dan
Devine, coach of Missouri’s Oran
ge Bowl champions, on the staff.
“All phases of football will bt
covered in this clinic, which is
open to coaches and interested
football fans in the NCAA Dis
trict 3 area which encompasses
North and South Carolina, Vir
ginia, Maryland and Delaware,”
said Edwards.
Early registration fee is $5.00
for both days and it includes a
dinner-banquet on Friday night.
Those who register at the clinic
pay $7.50. An address by Wilkin
son will open the clinic at 9:00
a. m. on March 31.
"Coaches of midget, YMCA and
other youth leagues are invited to
attend, as well as parents of all
boys participating in any organ
ied-type play,” Edwards revealed.
Ciarkton Defeats
Waccamaw In Pair
ASH—Clark ton’s Warriors won
both ends of a doubieheader over
tlie Waccamaw Eagle cagers here,
Tuesday night; the Lady Warriors
duirriping the Eaglettes, 52-38,
the Braves whipping the Eagles
by the decisive margin of 70126.
Judy Carey’s 38 points paced
the Lady Warrior triumph and
Conley McEwen had 18 for the
Braves. Leaders for Waccamaw
included Glenda Hughes with 27,
Shirley Little with 16 and Earl
Hughes with 18, Marilyn Bryd ad
ded 16 for the winning girls.
K
Shaliotte Wins
Over Chadbourn
CHADBOURN—Shallotte’s Pir
ates won two hard-fought Wacca
maw Athletic Association cage
tilts from the Chadbourn Pan
thers here, Friday night. Judy
Golden had 18 points to pace the
Lady Bucs to a close, 36-34 vic
tory over the Lady Panthers;
while Bob Galloway hit 20 to
head the 45-35 triumph of the
Pirates over the Panthers.
Sue Elixson sank 16 points and
Allen Hooks had 17 for Chad
bourn.
Leading defenders were Shall
otte’s Betty Woodard and James
Rus3; Chadbourn’s John Peal and
Sharon' Stephens.
Shaliotte held leads of 14-5, 25-!
14 and 37-24 in the boys’ game at |
the turns; trailed the Lady Pan- i
ths, 6-2, 16-11 and 27-25, but an I
11-7 surge by Shaliotte in the fin
al chapter won for them.
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Waccamaw AA Standings I
GIRLS
W I
Bladenboro .7 0
Tabor City .7 1
Elizabethtown .4 3
Shallotte .4 4
Whiteville .1 7
Chadbourn .0 8
PCT.
1.000
.875
.571
.500
.125
.000
BOYS
W I
Bladenboro .6 1
Elizabethtown ..6 1
Shallotte .6 2
Whiteville .3 5
Tabor City .2 6
Chadbourn .0 8
PCT.
.857
.857
.750
.375
.250
.000
Leland Tigers Get
Two Against Burgaw
LELAND—Leland's basketball
teams swept to victory over both
Burgaw cage clubs here, Tuesday
night. Terry Williams pitched in
35 points to lead the Lady Tigers
to a 62-51 win, while Harold Dan
iels had 25 for the Tiger boys in
their 81-55 verdict.
Tommy Corbett added 24 points
for the Leland's quint.
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