Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 27, 1965, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 THE CAROLINIAN K\U H ill N < S ATI'RD \Y, FEBRUARY 27. 1365 Norfolk State Spartans Tops In Scoring For Season Ls'" irw*~*ri . mm 'fm \ il ~ a NORFOLK STATE SPARTANS S"-'' J - ■ ••" r . £ v;% ■ * - * mmmtmii mmstM J. C. SMITH GOLDEN BULLS <- v ..p " A&T COLLEGE AGGIES > * ' „ 'W ; , i - t Jr * i i • \ .✓■ <*; \ V t ■ sl i\ A \ A. r ; ! ', >,■ \. M- %.-#* t>i' WINSTON-SALEM RAMS MARYLAND STATE HAWKS Upsets Expected To Be Commonplace This Wk. GREENSBORO The Norfolk State Spartans were four points under 100 points a game to lead the Central Intercollegiate Athletic As sociation in scoring during the 1964- 64 basketball season. Norfolk State scored 1,996 points in amassing an 18-2 season for an average of 99.8 points a game. Newly-crowned champion N. C A&T led the CIAA in defense. Sit ing up only 73,1 points a game, per mitting only 1,681 points during an 18-5 season. Four other CIAA teams averaged better than 90 points on offense. They were St. Paul's, 93 9 in 18 games; Maryland State. 92.4 in 18; Delaware State. 91.5 in 20. Eliz abeth City, 914 in 23. Other teams giving up fewer than 80 points a game on defer.ae were Winston Salem State, 74-2 points in 25 games; St. Augustine's. 75 in 18; Johrison C. Smith. 78.2 in 16. and Livingstone. 79.6 in 18. Incomplete records and individ ual statistics indicate that either Ted Manning, 6-4 Junior from NCC All of the attention this week centers on who v. ;1’ plav th- CI AA Basketball Tournament at Greensboro. Feb. 25-27. rite : . - ment will probably produce a.s many surprises a- b;.s ihr re .Par sou. Upsets have been the key m determining tlv too o: ..in : :ns ;; will participate. Since the standings in this release were tabulated from rum. . . Norfolk State was beaten by Winston •Salem 110-80 and ■ ui-uei-an a &T. College has beaten Elizabeth Cily 109-95 1 ,-j k■ . , .. ...... plementary standing of all teams m the first division Ail games through Tuesday. Fcbmary 16 have bem included. fCont'erencc games oil!' i I h I Rating A. & T. College ia ’tos Norfolk State y, ,3 Winston-Salem ./. /. .3 Johnson C. Smith <i a; 13 St. Augustine’s College . . a Maryland State ji ■, r;; Livingstone College 77 ao :Y;i St,. Paul's College .. g 6 igVj Elizabeth City . 9 9 jg’jjg North Carolina College 10 17 78 Eagles Bow To Pirates By 7u-Sl DURHAM—The Hampton Insti tute Pirates gained vengeance for a loss earlier this season in up setting the North Carolina College Eagles 75-61 in a Central Intercol egsate Athletic Association game here Saturday at McDougald Gym nasium. In spite of the efforts of Ted Manning, vho contributed 13 of the Eagles' points and dur ing the game broke NCC's in dividual season's record, the Eagles slipped back from a 33-33 tie-ur at the half in the face of the Pirate onslaught. Manning's 19 points brought his record to 622, six over the pre vious record set by Charles (Tex' Harrison, who is now with the Harlem Globetrotters. Roscoo Handy, who was a team mate of Manning's at Carver High School in Baltimore, was pacemak er for the visitors with 23. Follow ing, in the double digits, were Nor man Bonner, 22: Charles Grant. 14 and Marvin Brandon, 11. The Pirates held the lead Go -[■Spy nX BOR BREWSTER ”3!~5--C OnUlcor Editor, Mtrn try Ovtbmrdt si® SWISH! SKISH Fishermen who suffer the sea sonal aJMietioa of “winter par alysis” .In the casting arm should look to active competition to correct the ailment, rather 'ban sullenly mope around 'til spring. Sfcish provides the answer, say the fishing experts at Mer cury outboards who, from their Wisconsin abode, can appreciate the problems caused by months of frigid weather. Skierh. as & name, fails to con vey to most persons what it re presents. This may be some of the reason offseason fishing “practice” has never really come into its own, though it is an ex citing sport. Regardless of labels, skish is an expertly devised game that puts -an angler “through the paces” testing his casting skills and pitting them in com petition against his contempor aries. In fact, it might, be called the next best thing to actually fishing. Rule* and equipment aTe simple. Use of a school gym nasium tor an evening and a collection of old bicycle tires are all that is required. Regular fish ing gear casting, spinning or £y may be used. Tires or other targets of 30- fneb diameter are stationed at. distances -from 40 to 80 feet, from & set casting point. Scor ing is easy: drop the first cast, inside the hoop and get six i points; repeat on the same target and earn another four points. A perfect score on a five-target layout is 100 points requiring two complete rounds of two successive caste at each, target. While auch "dry land fishing" may seem rather tame, It takes a high degree of skill to make a docent score. And, add the guys at Mercury, It doesn’t take iong to make the embers of competi tion flare brightly. You may never become a na tional champion, but a weekly workout on a sklsli course can make you a champ in the fish catching department. You’ve cured that t astin’ arm itch, sad fun baa been had by all! or James Turk, 6-1 junior from j Morgan, "ill be the scoring cham pion Manning ha.- scor d 622 • points in 22 games for a 28.3 aver- I age. Tuirk has scored 27.0 points a i game in 20 tilts. Top rebounders are 6-5 Calvin ! Hull of Virginia Union with a 21.9 ! average and Rodney Looney. 6-4. j with a 19.6 a game for Virginia ! State James Crant, 6-3 junior at Nor folk, loads in field goal shooting percentage with a 64-5 percent on | 156 of 242 attempts. His teammate, Richard Pitts, sports a 61.8 percent |record. On the free throw line Fred | Lewis, a 5-8 Elizabeth City i freshman, is tops with an 83.8 per cent record. Robert Gordon, 8-3 sophomore of Morgan, i» shooting 81 7 per rent from the foul line. Thomas Morris. 6-3 junior at St. j Paul, had the season's best single j tame. 50 points in a 113-95 victory .ever Livingstone Manning scored -46 against .Job;,, in C. > ,ih ; o. i game. ' throughout the second half except j | for a one minute period when the Ea«les slipped out front 39-38. and a momentary tie at 41 ill. With the game tied up at 41-41. a Handy hasekt put the Pirates ahead, and from there i it was Hampton all the way. The Eagles neter got closer than eight points in the re maining minutes. Thev isitors were successful with 26 ot 51 goal attempts an ' 23 of 32 from the foul line. PILOT LIFE The Pioneer In S< IIOLAt l H * <>K iifißii vr of\ LOLLI'I.^S ill 1 iiPILiAt i m* ~ immxmE srumn^ Tlie Pilot and the Representative... More than 3,300,000 people have placed their confidence in Pilot Life. ppK^ppS Behind each one of these people stands a dedicated Pilot representative P - safeguarding their present and future. His knowledge and experience is backed by a company with over $2,700,000,000 of insurance in force. Big 1 Yes . . . but never so big that it will forget that its sole reason for being is to serve peopL 2M<kmzm% QB&nyianw LIFE * G ROUP * ACCIDENT and SICKNESS «?*eenssoro, mostk cutouMA 8T AUGUSTINE’S FALCONS . j- SHAW UNIVERSITY BEARS In field goals, the Eagles made 28 nf 65. and in charity throws ii\e of nine. Coach 1.-aac Morehead's crew equalled the Eagles' 46-46 in re bounds. and w> re listed with 10 per.Mu.al fouls to NCC's 23. NCC nmner-up scoring honors were by Curtis Waikins, 13. and Alb- n. Conner. 12. Tire Floyd , Brown-eoachcd Eagles now hold a; 9-8 CIAA record and an overall slate of 10-12. | BAIT & TACKLE SPORTING GOODS Red Wiggler Tackle & Bait Shop Minnows Crickets Worms El) HARRIS 1100 New Bern A\ v. Phone 833-0245 Raleigh, X. ( .
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1965, edition 1
14
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