Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 7, 1970, edition 1 / Page 21
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' ■* r#f ' !.1 '— *?“9* MALOY LAUGHS WITH JOY-Charlotte: Mike Maloy (2nd-L) laughs with joy after Davison took the championship in the Southern Conference a gainst Richmond. (L-R) Fox DeMoisey; Eric Minkin; Lester Strong. (UPI). BULLETS-KNICKERBOCKERS ACTION-New York: Baltimore’s Wes Unseld (41) throw's up his arms to block as Knick Dick Barnett (12) leaps to shoot during NBA game here Febru ary 28. Bullets’ Earl Monroe (10), Jack Martin (24) and Gus Johnson (25) have them surround 'V ♦•. / ZOOMS TO FINISH LINE-New York: Marty McGrady zooms to the finish line here Feb ruary 27 during the 82nd annual Amateur Athletic Union Indoor Track Championship 600- yard run. McGrady’s time of 1:07.6 erased his own w'orld record. He became the first runner in 35 years to collect three consecutive titles in 600-yard run. (UPI). Drive Safely 1 1 & STING-SAY* % SCHWINN FASTBACK § STIMG-KAY -90951 SUVNOWON #CI I EASY TERMS * * fcSkai .Tfcc* eewWncrfton of I Sf«. Scnf»«*« h » j!W *' 6 and * «p«4 g*o« **s<& «S> *® 1 Seatril f®, b»«ir«»faki»s B**'l »mrfs, long «HarfWit M*. M-g IjuMesste j»ASe emd ham*»ar 1 tool SsnsoSwno! new "itft-sfeif*’' if Owwns r»!«ws krvdw*. Y«* how | terftfciHteWto**#. Asisfci»«Bie%Awß® HILI'S, Inc. I S7f» SA fcivd *33-4#(Ni I U. S. 1 Narth W«wMvfeewii«tw»MA I SSWWKBWiSM*™ JO IN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME-Phlla-lelphlii Penn’s Ken Cohen (21) attempts to drive past Columbia’s Bruce Fogel (C) as Cohen’s teammate Jim Wolf (40) adds to his difficulty by falling in front of him during; first half action, in Phila., February 26. Also seen in the picture Columbia’s Jim McMillian (5) and Heyward Dotson (44). Penn won, 71- 57 and capture the ivy Championship. (UPI). Cougars 9 Attend ante Narrows CHARLOTTE - When “Bones” McKinney’s pro eag er, The Carolina Cougars, beat New York’ Nets last Sunday in Charlotte before 9,600 fans, it marked the largest home crowd of the season. Prior to this win, which put the Cougars on a three -game winning streak, a Feb ruary 7th Game in Raleigh a gainst Washington held the at tendance record at 8,300. Raleigh attendance is still a head on an average per game; however, playing in the small est of the three arenas, the Ra leigh and Eastern Carolina Cougar Fans will need sellout crowds for the last two games, March 28th and April 3rd, if they are to win the race. “Peanut” Doak, Business Manager in Raleigh, stated that, “it was no secret that the top Cougar management was afraid of attendance here due to com petition from local universities; hence, the eight game sched ule.” “If we, in Raleigh and Past ern Carolina, want as many as eight and even more games next year, we will have to really turn out for the last two games,” Doak continued. Looking for ward to Eastern Division Play- Offs, Doak conceded that Dorton Arena had been reserved for A pril 17th and 18th. Bek ware Starts Defense Os Title DOVER, Delaware - Coach James Williams and his Hornet baseball team have started pre paring for the defense of their Northern Division crown in the CIA A. Spring practice began last Monday, giving the team six weeks to prepare for the sea son’s opener, March 22, in Winston-Salem, North Caro lina. It also erives Coach Wil liams some time to put a win ning combination together. Wil liams believes some funda mentals, good defense and con sistent pitching will decide the fate of his team. Returning from last year’s squad are right fielder, Eric Wharton, left fielder, Holly An derson, and third baseman, Bil ly LeCates. Wharton led the team in RBl’s and home runs last season. Freshmen, Pedro Swann and Phil Petrucci are expected to fill important gaps In center field and catcher respectively. William Robertson of Dinwod die, Virginia, and Lemual Rawls, of Harlin, Virginia, are expected to pick up some of the slack In the hurling department. What Happened U Black Colleges?, Asks Up Gridder Harry Higgins Harry Higgens, a fleet-foot ed back that most major col leges have courted, has confid ence that he’ll make It wher ever he goes, but one thing Bethune-Cookman Upsets Bulldogs Os SC State ORANGEBURG, S. C. - Be thune-Cookman poured in 62 points in the second half to up set nationally-ranked South Carolina State College 116-111 last Friday night in Smith- Hammon-Middleton Memorial Center !>efore a crowd of 2,000. The defeat knocked the Bull dogs out of contention for their second straight SIAC basketball title under coach Ben Jobe and virtually assured Bethune- Cookman of the crown. The Bulldogs are ranked 19th among small college teams by The As sociated Press. The scrappy Bethune team, down by as many as 10 points midway of the first half, tied the score seven times before taking a 99-98 lead on a 15- foot jumper by Owen Harris with 6:05 remaining. From that point the Bulldogs hit a three-minute cold spell and were plagued by several turnovers while the Wildcats went on a scoring spree. W'ith 2:24 showing on the clock Bethune was ahead 111-103 and two of the Bulldogs’ finest shooters - Johnny Carey and Johnny Thornton - were on the bench with five personal fouls. The Bulldogs, who entered the game w'ith a record of 19-3 overall and 9-2 conference slate, were out to avenge a > i JACKSON DELIVERS OVERHAND CURVE- Clearwater, Fla.: Philadelphia Phillies’ pitch er Grant Jackson keeps his eye on the ball as he delivers an overhand curve during bat ting practice. The Phillies are looking for big things from Jackson who led the team in innings pitched and strikeouts while winning 14 games. (UPI). N.Y. Success intensifies Bison Track Desips Against lep U.S. Units WASHINGTON, D. C. - En couraged by the Individual per formance of his sprint kingpin. Bill Ritchie, and a sparkling The Hornets only have four pitchers returning, Tommy Munson, who broke his pitch ing arm last summer, Howard Smack, Doug Lloyd and Rudy Curry. All four are southpaws. The Hornets open their home schedule March 30 with a single game against Western Con necticut, formerly called Dans bury State. puzzles him what happened to the black colleges? “With my grade average”, Higgins told a reporter for the “JOURNAL TIMES” of Hous- previous defeat by Bethune- Cookman earlier this season in Daytona Beach. But the hot shooting Wildcats had other i deas, Warren Baker, playing the final minutes with four personal fouls led Bethune with 40points. It was hts basket with 0;21 seconds left in the game that sealed the victory for the visi tors. Four other Wildcats were in double figures. Harris had 27, James Chancey, who fouled out, had 14, John Snow 13, and Ver non Taylor 11. South Carolina State, which led at halftime, by four points, 58-"4, put five players in dou ble figures, also. Altnough he fouled out near the end Johnny Thornton finish ed with 28 points, followed by Tyrone Williams with 24, John ny Carey 18, and Louis Ross and Phil Stephens 17 each. Bethune-Cookman’s record is 8-2 in conference and 18- 6 overall. The Bulldogs travel to Tuske gee Institute Thursday for the o pening round of the SIA C basket ball tournament. They are also scheduled to host a District 6 NAIA baskeball game in the Smith-Hammon-Middleton Me morial Center Monday, March 22. One Mile Relay team effort that won Its heat, Friday night, In the U. S, Olympic Invita tional at Madison Square Gard en, Howard University track coach William Johnson thinks his thlrlles may be going places, "I am particularly pleased with our mile relay unit,” said the coach, “even though our division winning time 3:21.6 was shy of the 3:20.8 turned In by Seton Hall, for honors In their division of the heats.” Ritchie, reigning 9.5 sprint of the CIA A, ran a dead-heat 50-yards race with Curt Clay ton, San Jose, Calif., speedster. Both were timed at 5.7, with Clayton finishing a fraction of an inch faster. The relay cast turned In the following individual timings: Denis Smellie (50.1), Arnold Bain (52.8), M ichael Nixon (52.6), and Ronald Lassister (49.3). Ritchie will Invade Detroit, mid-March, for the NCAA in door finals. The Bison outdoor season be gins, most auspiciously, when the track personnel departs on Thursday, March 19, for suc cessive engagements at Green ville, S. C., March 21 (Pied mont Relays) and. beginning March 25, same city, In a tri angular confrontation with Fur man University and Penn State University. Three days later, at Gaines ville, Fla,, the Bison thiniies will vie in the University of Florida Relays. A great array of competitors, including Fla. A&M, will be on hand. The busy March card will close on campus, at Howard March 31, in a triangular en gagement with Virginia Union and Norfolk .State University. With Seven engagements, April will be the busiest month of the spring, Bison-wise—with the usual conference and NCAA championships on docket for May and early June, ton, “1 can go to any college in the country.” Most of all, though, 1 am going to make it j anywhere I might go. But I still j wonder why I haven’t heard from I any of the Blacks schools,” j In track, Higgins runs the quarter in 47.6 and on the foot ball squad gained over 750 yards while scoring seven touchdowns I last season. The 5-11,175 lbs Texas senior has solved one question. It was reported that he had signed a j letter of intent to attend Rice University, but Higgins clari fied that by saying that he had only signed a letter of enroll ment to get them “off my back.” “I could care less about Rice University, because there are not that many Blacks there, and I am not sure that they teach black history,” he said. Holding Tech Vikiiigs To Play WKIX ’Men Os Music’ FRIDAY A big basketball game is on tap for Friday, March oth! The Holding Tech Vikings will play the K IX “Men of Music” Pro Basketball team at 8 p.m. in the Garner Senior High Gym. The Holding Tech Vikings have been playing this season in the Raleigh City League and can boast of six wins to four losses in the League, with an overall game record of 12 w’ins and eleven losses for the sea son. The Team is coached by Bob Watkins, a second year Civil Engineering Technology student from Raleigh. An innovation at the Holding Tech Vikings - K 1 X Pro Team game will be the introduction of the Holding Tech “Vi queens”, a newly organized cheerleading squad made up of girls from the student body. Leading the cheering for the “Vikings” will be: Clara Aman, Raleigh; Wanda Martin, Holly Ridge, N. C.; Gail Norris, Dunn; Linda Richardson, Knightdale; Sally Updegraff, Garner; and Alma Williams, Raleigh. Members of the basketball team and the high schools which they attended prior to en tering Holding Tech are: James Edwards, Raleigh Ligon; Charles Robinson, Raleigh Lig on; Wiley Cofield, Fuquav Con solidated; .Austin Foster, Ra leigh Enloe; Norman Parks of Garner who attended Northamp ton County HS; Ronnie Carpen ter, Fayetteville Massey Hill High; Phil Leach, Raleigh Lig on; Bill Baker, Jacksonville High; Gordon Blake, Raleigh Broughton; Charlie Parker, Pollocksville, Jones Senior High of Trenton; and Ross Mc- Clam, Gamer Senior High, BANKS’ LIFE THREATENED -Scottsdale, Ariz.: The Chica go Cubs report ed February 27 the life of their star first base man, Ernie Banks (shown in 1969 filer) had beer: threatened by an anonymous telephone cal ler and the club said precau tions were being taken to pro tect the veteran player. (UPI). y—i ■ ■ NETTLETQN SHOES FINAL REDUCTION I TREMENDOUS VALUES We have reduced our prices even further on top quality Nettleton shoes for these final sale days. Get tre mendous sovmgs now on styles soon to be discontinued to moke room for the new spring models. Hfiftvflir A \ L r 11990 Barclay Shoes A ‘ f S |2 SO FINAL WEEK As **■ Group-Broken Sixes. House Slippers FINAL WEEK M McLeod Watson and Lanier I JMt Sf. SH 08 D® P f • Ncith Miffs Mcfl J THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, K. C , SATURDAY. MARCH 7. 1970 ip CHAMPIONSHIP FORM-MI A MI, Florida: Joe Roach, of Pacoima, Cllif., blasts out of a trap at the par four 12th hole of the City of Miami’s Miami Springs Course during the 17th annual North-South Golf Tournament Feb. 19- 21. Roach went on to win the event with an eight-over-par for 221, taking his fifth straight victory in the amateur tourney. His last four wins—and the last time he played in the North FKF.TEALL DEFENsi-St. Peers' l burg, Fla.: St. Louis pitcher Santisgo Guzman employs a little basketball defense as infield er Mike Shannon (right) trys to figure away to get the ball to pitcher Bob Gibson (45). The Cardinals use several heavy medicine balls in their workouts. (UPI). ill fmml Fabulous Lr BUM Id iliMEMnarei IReynolds Coliseum mi 1 H ;; gs fer .41 N.C. SXATE CAMi-US. RALEIGH JHUF ■ I #. MARCH 14, 7:30^^1 ■ f WKIX I ! TICKETS: $2,5«~-$3.00—53.50 m 1 m fag* On Sale at Coliseum Box Office; Thiem’s Record ■ m 1# • Shop; Pennev’s Lay-Away Wept., Cameron Village; ■ H '***-' Record Bar. Durham. Chapel Hill, Raleigh gfe 21
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1970, edition 1
21
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