* THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIGH. N. C . SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1966
16
Asheboro Definitely Integrates By Naming A Negro Coach
:
fel ' A
RFADY TO FIGHT CLAY - Minneapolis, Minn.: Ernie
Terrell, VO i' I Hosing Association 'heavyweight champion,
i- ill smile - as he punches his left list through the mouth of
a phot I s rapl of- the oil:- heavyweight champion Cassius Clay
X , 2'a, Tei ell here for an exhibition Nov. 30 says he will
fight and heat Clay anytime. (UPI PHOTO).
Eagles Ride Herd Over
Fayetteville Broncos
DURHAM - The North Car
olina College Eagles mounted
their wings Thursday night and
rode herd over the Broncos
from Fayetteville State, in the
season opener, at the R. L.
McDougald Gymnasium, 87-65.
Coach Floyd Brown’s quintet
outscored the Cumberland
County Hve, 11-1 during the first
four minutes of the second half
to break open a closely fought
contest.
Leading 38-28 after the first
20 minutes, the Eagles found
their shooting eye in the sec
ond half and built up a GO
SS lead with 12 minutes re
maining before Brown turned
the rest of the game over to
his reserves.
Fayetteville grabbed a quick
Seagrams
Seven £ Crown
y. x ?
JtJy ■ ->->y mnMimguu..T fr t-
A i
|||j|§L 1 |f j I I
—lf< -s, >'. e> jA ~ IK
f MBaMffiWßagpM | « B S
■•••''LvL B • * 1
SUytU £> $* UHS itmvi me. f.ESDIO *• SVEY. $6 FROO6 6;% OWN «UTR»t SPIRITS.
8-4 lead with the clock show
ing 16:15 In the first half. NCC
allied to tie the count at 11-11
with 12:20 remaining before the
Broncos took a 19-17 edge three
minutes later.
Byron Klrkley, who led the
Eagle scoring with 18 points,
canned three baskets during a
period of 2:35 late in the first
half as the homestanders broke
a 21-21 tie by outscorlng the
visitors 9-1 during this period
to take the lead for keeps at
29-23.
NCC shot 52 per cent from
the field, hitting on 38 of 75
shots, but was able to convert
only 11 of 31 free throws for
a miserable 32 per cent. Fay
etteville shot 27.6 per cent from
the floor and was true on 19
Murphy Takes Over As Basketball
Coach At Asheboro High School
ASHEBORU - The adminis
trators of Fayetteville Street
High have set the pace In In
tegration by naming Russell
Murphy head basketball coach
for the predominantly white high
school.
Murphy Is a graduate of Win
ston-Salem State College where
he was a star in football and
baseball. He never played bas
ketball, but he has now become
a head coach. He Is believed
to be North Carolina's only Ne
gro head coach of a major var
sity sport In a predominantly
white high school.
“Nobody has given me any
racial trouble yet,” Murphy
said. “The boys accept me
just as they do the other coach
es. It is almost the same
as coaching an all-Negro
team.”
During the 1966 football sea
son, Murphy made his debut
as a coach at Asheboro High
with the freshman gridders.
This team achieved no great
landmarks, but did have an ade
quate record.
Murphy was also an assis
tant to Max Morgan, head foot
ball coach. Morgan said, “I
have the highest regard for Rus
sell as a man and as a coach.
He Is doing a swell job here
with the kids. We are satis
fied with him. And I think
he’ll do a fine job in basket
ball this winter.”
Good coaching, Murphy feels,
requires three qualities - hard
work, pride, and goals.”
“A good coach must work
at coaching continuously even
out of season,” Murphy said.
“He must also Instill in his
players pride In the game they
play. He must set higher
goals than players may think
they can achieve.”
“Every boy must feel he Is
the best - his team Is good
enough to be champions.”
Murphy is of the modern
school who tried to Inspire
and to encourage his play
ers rather than continuously
blast and criticize them.”
“Never give a boy an In
feriority complex. Don’t jump
on him every time he makes
a mistake,” he said. “Bear
Hillside Sqeaks
Pass Smith Five
FAYETTEVILLE - Hoping
that he would be able to keep
the unbeaten baskete ers,
“Chop” Kelley, E. E. Smith
coach, made a trip to Winston-
Salem Friday and dispatched
three of his regulars, Lambe
Cole, Charles Chesney, and
Jonathan Williams, who were in
training for the Shrine Youth
Bowl Game, only to find his
team on the short end of an
82-77 score as the Hornets
downed the Smithites Friday
night.
Kelley’s hop to the Camel
City paid off, but not quite
enough. The trio accounted
for 45 of the points made by
the Smith Five, Williams 22,
Cole 14 and Chesney 9. Easter
ling, Hillside mentor, barged
into Fayetteville saying his boys
would score more than 100
points and Kelly vowed to stop
such a run-a-way.
The Hornets caught fire in
the third period outscoring E. E.
Smith 29-17 in the quarter to
take the lead for keeps at 61-
56.
Coach Willie Bradshaw’s Ba
by Hornets won their 48th con
secutive game over a three
year period by defeating the
Smith junior varsity, 56-46 in
the preliminary contest.
Le Conte Stove led the Hill
side scoring with 20 points.
Paul Stroud and Harrison each
had 14 points and Ronald Bry
ant added 10 markers.
Jonathan Williams and James
Hudson tallied 22 and 20 points
respectively for the Bulls who
outshot Hillside 59 per cent to
42 per cent from the floor.
The Hornets connected on eight
of 15 free throws while Smith
was converting 11 of 21 charity
tosses. Hillside made 37 of
88 from the floor and Smith,
33 of 56.
Hillside led in the rebound
department, 41-28 with Stroud
and Regil each picking off nine.
Smith’s Lame Cole led all re„-
bounders with 13 retrieves.
Fred Clay led the Baby Hor
nets with 14 points with Antho
ny Leslie adding 11 and Ray
mond Sharpe 10. Charles Oliv
er was high for the Smith jun
iors with a dozen markers.
Hillside is idle until next
Friday when the Hornets will
play host to Laurenburg Insti
tute. Saturday, Hillside has a
date at Raleigh with Cardinal
Gibbons.
of 32 free throws.
The Eagles led In the rebound
department, 51-46 with Lee Da
vis pulling down 16. Oscar
Phillips was the leading point
maker and rebounder for the
Broncos. He scored 16 points
and picked off 10 rebounds.
Why Is one child in 50,000
born with “brittle bones” (os
teogenesis imperfecta)? The
Easter Seal research program
seeks the answer.
with him. Understand him.
Let him know his errors and
how he can correct them. Build
the boy up; don’t tear him
down.”
| OPEN UNTIL 9 MONDAY THRU FRIDATTII CHRISTMAS g
| Our Coachman s^jesfs.. j
I j
| " J
Give him °Dress Shirts j
* A. The New Arrow Perm. Press Derton. Never Hathaway Durable Press broadcloth shirt of *
* nee ds ironing. White or Colored 7.00 65% polyester/35% cotton. Avenue collar, French _ j
» cuffs. Blue, Bamboo, Stone Pink or White 9.50 «
B. Gant button-down Oxford cotton shirt in color- E. Hathaway Regent end-on-end stripe 100% cot- 1
ful Ascot Stripes. Tapered body. Pumpkin on Blue, ton broadcloth shirt. Avenue collar, shaped body,
Green on Pumpkin or Pumpkin on Linen 7.50 French cuffs. Blue, Linen or Gray 8.50
IK C. Gant button-down Oxford cotton shirt. Tapered. F. Hathaway fine 100% cotton broadcloth shirt. (
jjt Pink, Pumpkin, Blue or White 7.00 Snap-tab collar, French cufFs. 81ue... . 8.00 fi
j J
All shirts shown available in the following sizes: IKVi neck wfffi 32, 33 sleeves, 15, 15]/i, 16 neck with 32 to 35 aleeves,
16%, 17 neck with 33 to 35 sleeves. g
i |
I i
5 I
PLEASE PRINT
jl I Ordered by . . j |
| | Address . I £
8 | City State .... Zip Code .... Apt. No j I
5 I □ Check her# if you hove a Chargt Account □ Check or Money Order Endoied . &■— —.—- _. _ _ ___ :¥ «
j i PM <°^Ur Ch . ic . I McIEOD WATSON I I
| j ITH»W>. I DiitmpTioN j j;i- wa I ion. I | & UMAR I \
f j ~~ ' ~~ -- - J | 209-211 Fayetteville St. I
P I Add 3% tor N. C. delivery I vV.V.;.;.v.;.y.;,:.V.;.;.v,V.v.y.v.V.W.\-.-:sV:-;v:v;v.v.v.-;-;-E : i : J
* I For Phone Orderr. Add 3Jc handling chorge 1 •
* | J the store f° r m with individual good taste j
Basketball Comes Into Real Action Across The State
Last week saw basketball
swing Into real action through
out the state, beginning with
three Interracial college games
that saw A&T win from Cataw
ba, but yield to Guilford, while
High Point took the measure of
Winston-Salem State before a
5,000 crowd in Memorial Coli
seum, Saturday night.
Laurinburg institute, perhaps
the high school that has been
the biggest name In pro bas
ketball, In the state, ran up
one of the biggest scores when
It beat its town rival. I. Ellis
Johnson, by the score of 115
to 79. Wagram’s Shaw did not
help I. Ellis Johnson any when
it took a close one 60 to 57.
Maxton’s R. B. Dean showed
no mercy for Rowland’s South
side and almost doubled the
score 105 to 59. The girls
from Rowland’s Southslde got
the jump on the Dean lassies
and took their measure 37-22.
Elm City’s Frederick Doug
las proved that It has to be
reckoned with when it took Me-
Iver by the score of 122 to
37. ~