RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY. JANUARY 13. 1973
CC Doubleheader Set For Broughton Gym Next Wed
Falcons Meet Barber-Scotia;
Shaw Vo Tangle With E. City
^ '-fi '.Tr.V'
Capital City doubleheader action switches sites next
Wednesday when the Falcons of St. Au^stine’s and
the Shaw University Bears ko to Broughton
Gymnasium for a pair of games.
The Falcons will meet Barber-Scotia in the first game
at 7 o’clock and Shaw will take the floor at 9 o’clock to
do battle with the Vikings of Elizabeth City.
Kven though the action is Charles .Montague and Larry
switching sites, the thnlKs and (looding returning to the line-up
excitements are expected to he
just as high for the Capital City
Doubleheader. previous
doubloheaders have been play
ed at Dorlon Arena this season
Both the Falcons and the
Bears will be seeking revenge
St. Aug.'s will be looking to
revenge a loss suffered tt<
Barber-Scotia earlier in the
season in a twinbili at Barber-
Scotia
SHAU' STAKTKB • .Andrew Richardson will be in the starting
line-up for (he Shaw Bear.', next Wednesdav night when the Bears
pla> host to I Vi/aheth ('it\ as part of the Capital ( it> Douhleheuder
at Broughton C<w>uiasiuin.
Fayetteville Recreation News
MASSEY MILL l(i-rKI---\TIO.N
CEiNTKJi: 'Fhursday. Stnior Citi-
zats <2-51. .Aixiiay flub '7ll»;
FYiday; ()[Kr. Flay <fii
TOKAY m’ltFATlO.N i'b:S-
'ITiIK: Thuisdiiy; ('luWxsIand (Vain
ly Sheltcntl Workshop
11 Youth Bunuu 14-51.
Free F-’lay Inlorination
F^aton Class i4;;Uj-5;.ini. (iirl
Scouts ; Friday; Free Play
(3 5>; Saturday: Tenn Dance
'8-n>
WF>'r .STIU-Ki'
KECKI':-\TlON f.'MM'EK lliui-s
day I1a\ (imup 'in a.m.12 n<x)n>.
F-X'C^'C StudiTit Fitniy IXtsirkiits
and Dislriii Chainmi i7::l0 p nii,
FYiday: l*la\ (Jmup 'in am - 12
noon >-
SFABimoK lU-> liFVY'noN
CENTFTi: 'lYiuiMlay: Fm* Flav
Tal)le(liuus FYng F^>ng
t7-9). liilliaitLs iT-yi. .Skill IXk)! i7-y<.
FYiday: FXw Fla\ Talile
(fanl^ <:i-f» I. f’a^l(^aln^^ '3-61. Tun
Dance (7::in in;!(»'. .Salunlav:
Junior I-eague Basketball
Game (9-12).
HONHIYXTnT RFrUPlATION
CENTF3L FYiursday. Fw Flay
(3-5), Midget FkisketlaJl <5-7). FYte
Hav (7-10). Cunixiliind F'aiiily
Can^MS (ti;30-U)); FYiday: FVtc
Ha\ Krioidship House.
Midii*-. BaskHiiail i3-7i. Hash-A-
Ways Squan’Club iH-Kii, Fne Hay
.7 lih, Satuinlav Hw.- Hay ‘l-5i.
CIUIVK Vliw THIHACE
Ithi'KlvkTION CENTHl: Hiurs-
day; Social .Sm-ices IHpartniuit
.'J l I. Vo-Vo SiKn-up i2 p.ny i. Free
play Id p.nii. (lirls Club i4 p.ial,
l-He Hay Kl p.nii. 1-nday:
IVe-TiHLS baiia- bl-fii, True. Dance
17111; Satuiday: dub Hot<ranB
•'.l-B I.
(■AMPBFa.i. riadUfE luc-
CHEATID.N' CFryTFH l-hiusdiiy:
Public Belalu«i.s rjldi. T.ablc
(liuins i2-a I. Fne Hay '2-31. < ipen
llou.se fflui; FYidiiy: IVihlic
lUalioiLS 'b 12i. Tablediuus 11-6),
hViv Play H-b'. SatuiTluy; Ibisket-
liail 'Spivey Jimior Ibtd' (7-121.
. . ♦
You can mca.sure tiic size
of a man by his reaction to
flattery.
» • » '*
A good rule for highway
travel ia to let the other car
get there first.
Nations, like individuals,
must stand for honor, fair
play and law.
Coming* • •
CAPITAL CITY
DOUBLEHEADER
1st GAME
ST. AUG.’S
vs
BARBER-SCOTIA
2nd GAME
SHAW
vs
ELIZABETH CITY
STATE
HOLIDAY GYMNASIUM
.VI BKOl (iirrON HIGH SfHOOI.
Wed.
Jan.
p.
M
ADMISSION.
Advance $2.50
At Dfkor 3.00
Ticko!*^ xjt) ill- iit Shxiw Univer'-it. j.iti siaint
Autiiiatine'- Collt fi*- and alt hical rf\oxd sfores
Shaw has an even bigger deal
to settle with the Vikings of
Elizabeth City. The Vikings
nipped Shaw . GH-67 in the finals
ol the Capital City Holiday
Tournament two weeks ago and
then last Saturday in F^lizabeth
City, the Bears sufft‘red an 81-65
setback at the hands of the
Vikings.
Shaw will look to Andrew
Richardson. Robert Smith,
Lionnie Smith. I..ester Roseboro.
Daniel Agee and James Partin
for most of the offensive punch.
Coach James F'arhs, wFio is in
first year as coach at Shaw, is
expected to select his starting
line-up from this group.
for Coach Flarvex Heartley's
qinnlet lust Saturday against
.Johnson C. Smith and respond
ed with outstanding perlorin-
ances, Montague, who missed
several games because of ankle
injury, .scored 20 points in the
win over Smith (iooding
demonstrated his rebounding
torm by grabbing off 21 caroms
against the Golden Bulls.
In addition to Montague and
(iooding. other starters for the
F'aicons will more than likely be
James Cotton, who fired in 21
points against Smith. Calvin
Rand and Collins Vincent .
Key reserves for St. .Augus
tine's will be James Richard
son. F'.arl Br(»wn and FJisha
('larke
FJizabeth (Yty. skippered by
Bobby Vaughn, will look to Glen
Wendley. Waller (’arter.
Holland Moore. Henry Wash
ington and ('harles Carr for the
offensive punch against the
Bears.
The Vikings got off to a slow
start at the offset of the sea.son
but have been coming on strong
lately.
POSSIBI.K STARTERS - Collins Vincent, left, and Ronald
Richardson, right, are likely starters for St. Augustine’s next
Wednesday night against Barber-Scotia at Broughton Gymnasium
Black Sports Capsule
as part of the Capital City Ikoubleheader action. The F alcons will
play Barber-Scotia at 7 o'clock and Shaw will niccl Klizabcih Cilv
at nine o’clock. Vincent and Richardson have been vital cof^s in the
F'alcon line-up this season.
A liright spot for baseball and
spoi l is the continuing sight of
superstar Willie Mays, now a
New York Mel. on the baseball
diamond.So his latest pro
clamation to play at least
anollier year is reassuring for
those who long to see the game
played with tlie enthusiasm of
the pre bonus days. Mays, at 41
will return to the Mets eager to
play because as he says.
■ Baseball still excites me, I
love lo play. 1 enjoy helping
young players. I’ll admit I’m
getting itchy."
meant to win over some
doubters and undoubtedly did.
BKBOl'ND BATTLE - College Park. Md. - Dave I Owens 118) and
Don Chanev (12). of Boston bailie Sian Love (background) and
Kevin Porler (right foreground), of Hallimorc lor a rehouod al^lhe
I iiiversilv of Maryland January. The Cellics won,
The University of Southern
California used the Rose Bowl
to display two running backs
with contrasting styles and in
doing so they assured them
selves of the mythical national
championship. Sam "Bam"
Cunningham set a Rose Bowl
record with four touchdowns
and sophomore tailback An
thony Davis ran for 157 yards
and the final touchdown to lead
the Trojans lo a 42-17 rout of
Ohio State. Cunningham ex
hibited a tremendous vault that
could carry his 6-foot-3, 218
pound frame over the goal line
from three yards while Davis
continued to show the scatback
style that carried him to six
touchdowns in the regular
season finale against Notre
Dame.
The running of Purdue
yMl-American Otis Armstrong
led the East all-star squad over
the West in the low-scoring 48th
Shrine game. Armstrong ran
for a second 139 yards that
enabled the East to control the
ball so that their five-yard
touchdown and 27-yard field
goal were sufficient to out-score
the West’s lone 21-yard field
goal. After leaving the game in
the third quarter with a
shoulder injury Armstrong was
named the game's most valu
able player.
118-98, 11 PI).
Local Recreation News
THF34E WIIL BE a sludinl's
show opui house at the HUltii Park
Arts and Crafts (’«ila at IbSIVillai
Koad beginning Monday. January
15 and continuing through Tliuis-
day. January 18 The cent it will be
opened Monday through Thursday
from to a m. until 4 p.m and on
Monday and Wednesday nights
In)m7 p in. until 9:30 p.m. Woik by
students will be displayed and
regr iratiiM) for nw dassss will be
heid For more information ca3
755-6126.
regislL^r for this class, which
will last for 10 weeks, call the
Lions Park Center at 735-6995.
BEGINNING WF3)N'FXDAY,
J.uiuaiy 17, a diildivn's Ixginnir
guitar dass will be taught fmm 7
until a p.m . and an adult
advanced guitar class will be
taught from 8-9 p m. at the
Lions Park Communily Center
on Watkins St. For further
information or lo register for
this classes, call 755-6995.
All doubts as to Nebraska's
Johnny Rodgers’ credentials as
a lleisman Trophy winner were
dispelled when Rodgers single-
handedly demolished Notre
Dame in the Orange Bowl, 40-6.
Rodgers had a hand in five
scores as he ran for three,
caught a pass for one and
passed 52 yards to Frosty
Anderson for another. His 207
total yards before sitting out
the final 21 minutes because of a
viral infection were admittedly
The surprising exhibition of
superior football put on by the
Washington Redskins in the 26-3
triumph over the Dallas Cow
boys for the NFC championship
can be explained by analyzing
one important match-up, Char
lie Taylor vs. Charlie Waters or
Mark Washington. Both Dallas
left-cornerbacks were badly
beaten as Taylor caught seven
passes including both Wash
ington touchdowns. First
Taylor beat Waters for a 51 yard
gain inside the Cowboy twenty
yard line. Then on third down
Quarterback Bill Kilmer hit
Taylor for a 15-yard score.In the
fourth quarter after Waters was
injured on a punt return
Washington came in and was
promptly burned for a 45-yard
touchdown and the game was
secured. It will be interesting lo
note how well Miami’s Lloyd
Mumphord can contain Taylor
when he lakes over for the
injured Tim Foley in the Super
Bowl on January 14.
Larry Brown of the Wash
ington Redskins became the
first running back to be named
Player of the Year in the
National Football Conference
by the United Press Interna
tional since the legendary Jim
Brown received the award in
1965 when he captured 35 of the
39 votes cast by the panel of
sports writers across the nation
this year. Brown was discover
ed by the late Vince Lombardi
four years ago when he was an
obscure eighth round draft pick.
Lombardi is credited with
molding Brown into the record
setting runner that has led
George Allen’s Redskins into
Super Bowl VII. In his four
season Brown has rushed 977
times for 4,177 yards and 21
while catching 119 passes for
1,292 yards and eight touch
downs.
back Willie Buchanan of the
Green Bay Packers.Each play
ed a vital role in making
playoffs participants out o
preseasons underdogs.
It appears that measly l.lKKl
yard rushing season is not
enough to satisfy Dallas Cow
boy Calvin Hill. He has
expressed an interest in playing
tight end for the Cowboys next
year and although Dallas had a
wealth of talented runners and
only ailing tight ends few expect
coach Tom Landry to sacrifice
a guaranteed 1,000 yarder.
Pittsburgh Steeler defensive
tackle ’’Mean" Joe Greene,
whose devasting play made the
Steeler front four one of the
most respected in the league, of
ficially received recognition
when the United Press Interna
tional acknowledged him as
American Conference lineman
of the year. The 6-foot-4,
275-pounder’s 19 votes led
second place finisher, Miami
guard Larry Little, by 6 votes
while the remaining ballots
were cast among Gene Upshaw
and Bob Brown of Oakland,
Deacon Jones of San Diego,
Winston Hill of the New York
Jets and Manny Fernandex of
Miami.
World heavyweight boxing
champion Joe Frazier has
indicated that he will retire
after only two or three moie
bouts to devote his til..., to
singing and youth work Frazier
also said that one of these fights
will be against former champ
Muhammed .Ali and that he
would like to scliedule tne
return for sometime this year.
The report on injured Los
Angeles Laker forward Happy
Hairston indicates that he will
be ready for the NBA playfoffg
in March following his surgery
for lorn knee ligaments.Good
oews for the Lakers, bad news
for the rest of the league.
The Associated Press picks of
the AFC and NFC rookies of the
year are respectively: running
back Franco Harris of the
Pittaburgh Stiilwt aad comer-
Suspended Wally Jones of the
Milwaukee Bucks has filed a
grievance with the National
Basketball Association through
his attorney, Richie Phillips of
Philadelphia. Jones was sus
pended on the claim that he had
lost weight and stamina and his
attorney is protesting both the
suspension and the Buck’s
refusal to pay Jones for games
he has missed since it '
invoked.
Yale students take
vote in stride.
first
A SLIMNASTFCS CLASS wiU
lx«an at the Lions FYirit Comnumily
C‘{jitIT on Tuesday. Januarv 16 at 7
p n\ F'or lurtha* information or to
The famous Chinese midget Che Mah was only 28 inches tall.
Get that barefoot feeling.
Mountain De^i
i t t G
Jiii
H*r*'» a te*t* iKol'N Iwtl kitocfc
your todit off. Mevfttein Omt
fiv*< yow (htfl hoppy.
bartteet fMling e<l y*or 'rovitd.
NEW COAvH AND ASSISTANT — LOITSVILLE. K>.: Lee t ...tc .UfD. Indian l^niversity’s new
head fmitball coach, discusses the f(>othall sthudule next fall wiili Tiput Walters, the first assistant
natnefi b> Corso for his l.l'. stuff Wallers, a I'ormer star h.'.lfhaxk ai Indiana and later head
fresfiinan coach at the school, served as detensive hai kiield r«»acli under ( nrso at the I nviersily of
LtjuisNille last season. Corso was named Sunday to succeed John Pont as Indiana etnich under a
fi\e-%ear eontract. <lPli.
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