THE CAROLINA TIMEI +N. C. SATURDAY, APRIL 10. if*J

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i \u25a0 . v lJ|Robertson Again

| Selected on NBAAll-Star Squad

NEW YORK, N. Y. For the?econd successive year, OscarRobertson of the Cincinnati Roy-

als, was the only player unani-mously voted to the National Bas-ketball Association's All StarSquad for the 1964-65 season, as

by sportswriters andsportscasters throughout th c

league and announced this weekby Walter Kennedy, NBA Presi-dent.

In addition to Robrrtson, veter-ans Elgin Baylor and Jerry Westof Los Angeles, repeaters fromlast year, are joined bv Bill Rus-sell of the Boston Celtics andTerry Lucas of the CincinnatiRoyals, who both move up fromtheir 1963-64 second team posi-tions.The second quintet is comprised

nf Bob Pettit, \*ho has gainedLeague All Star distinction forthe 11th year in a row, and new-comer Gus Johnson of the Balti-more Bullets at the forward posi-tions Wilt Chamberlain of thePhiladelphia 76ers is the secondteam center, while the guards areHal Greer of Philadelphia, a re-oeater for three successive years,and Sam Jones of Boston whojoins the squad for the first time.

Each of the nine cities in theLeague was accorded one fullvote to equalize the balloting. Aoerfect score, attained bv OscarRobertson, was 9.000. This indi-cates that Robertson received afirst team vote on each of the81 ballots cast. Next closest tcthe 9.000 mark of Robertson, wasthe 8.560 index of West. Bill Rus-sell tallied an 8.511.

Players chosen on the first All-Star team receive $200.00, whilethe second team winners are re-ceiving SIOO.OO awards.

FIRST ALL-STAR TEAMElgin Baylor Los AngelesJerry Lucas .. ....

CincinnatiBill Russell BostonOscar Robertson . . CincinnatiJerry West . . Los Angeles

SECOND ALL-STAR TEAMBcb Pettit St. LouisGus Johnson BaltimoreWilt Chamberlain .. PhiladelphisSam Jones BostonHal Greer . Philadelphia

lineman of the year honors. BillNunn of the Courier says of him:"Most rival say ther was no bet-ter tackle anywhere." AlphonscDotson, 6' 3", 268-pound tacklefrom Grambling, and Biggs were

the only players from predomi-nantly Negro colleges selected tothe NEA eleven. -

1 Biggs will join some of the\u25a0 talent from collegiate ranks over! the country for the game against

1 the Cleveland Browns, champion?

1 of the National Football League.The All-Star squad will report to

Coach Ottq Graham at Northwest-ern University July 15. Graham

' ;s considered one of the greatest

1 quarterbacks in football history.Biggs, who received a sizeable

; bonus for signing to play profes-' tionally with the New York Jets,

thus will become the second Jackson player to join the All-Stareleven. Willie Richardson of theBaltimore Colts was a member oftht 1963 squad.

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GRAMBLING STARNAMED ON TEAMfTO MEET RUSSIA y

GRAMBLING, La?Wilbur Tra-zier cf Grambling College; nfamil'ar face on most 1965 Ail-American basketball teams, hasbeen selected on a 26-man U.S.squad from which a team will bepicked for a series with Russia.

The American teanv will play theSoviets at Las Vaeas. Nev., April19 in the first of five game?.

Other games are scheduled inSeattle on April 21, San Francis-co Aoril 23. Los Angeles April 25,

St. Louis April 30, and Indiana-pclis, tentatively. April 28.

Fraizer is the only Louisianaplaver on the squad.

The feam was announced bvJohn McLendon, National AAUbasketball chairman.

McLendon said the squad willassemble April 9 either in SanFrdnrisco or Denver for drillsHank Vaughn of Akron will coachthe team.

The squad includes Bill Bradley; Princeton; Larry Brown, Ak-ron Goodyears; Vern Benson, Ca'.Fowler and Don Reid, Armed Services All-Stars, National AAUchamps; Rod Hoist, AI Dillard,

Randy Richard?on and Flynn Rob-inson, Denver AAU; Roger Brown,Dayton; Dave Stallworth, Arkan-sas City, Kan.; Bob Ray Carey,Bat-tleSVille, Okla.; and WarrenFouts, Akron.

Dan Wolthers, San FranciscoAthlqtic Club; Jerry Sloan, Evans-ville (Ind.) College; Ollie Johnson,San Francisco; Nate Bowman, Ar-kansas City; Walt Sahm, Browns-town, Ind.; Jim Fox, Jacksonville,Fla.; Don Anderson. Augsburg(Minn.) College; Ed Milis, Lewis(IU.) College; Bobby Rascoe, Bar-tlcville; Cecil Tuttle, Akron; "ArtWilliams, Long Beach, Calif.jI'andfames Broveili, San Franciso.

Former JacksonTackle Gets Atl-Sfar Invitation

JACKSON, Mississippi Vern-on Bif?gs, former All-Amertcatackle at Jackson State Col(bge,has been invited to play in'the32nd Annual All-Star football gatneat Soldier's Field, Chicago,;; thenieht of August 6. Biggs, a 6* 5",240-pound Moss Point, Miss,, pro-duct, was elected to the rttt*-burgh Courier All-America andthe NEA (Newspapers EnterpriseAssociation) All-American squads.During the 1964 season he wasrated by many as the outstandingplayer on the Jackson State Col-lege eleven. Considered the fastestlineman in the football rich SWAChe received plenty of support for

WOMEN AT COUNCILSeventeen women, three of them

Americans, wefe invited to theVatican Council

1-HOITRmartinizing

1-HOUR DRV CLEANING1-Day Laundry S«Mrt

Alteration* Upon RiymtOriginal 1-Hour Martin Mr*

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GRAMBLING BOY

MAfeES RECORDIN 800 YD. DASH

DALLAS, Texas ?Richard Steb-

bins' t record performance in thedash was the only bright

snot fa an otherwise disappointingshowing bv Grambling Saturday

ir the Dallas Invitational indoorand field meet.

Ths lean speedster, who ran onthe winnin? U. S. Olympics 400-mefpr relay team, raced to a 31.6clocking, but failed to break th»world's record by 1.7 seconds.

S*?bb :ns wac named the "mostoutstanding" athlete in Ujc col-lege division.

A crowd of 5,000 2.000 lessthan expected?turned out for theevent in which Randv Matson bet-tered his own world's Indoor re-cord for the shot.

He threw the iron bill 66 feet2 1/4 inches. The mighty throwcane on his third try and waswithin an inch of the toss thatearned him second place in the19R4 Olympics games.

Matson vas the "most outstand-

ParadePrpfessions HeldAt Shepard

Approximately one hundredfortyfive students paraded thruthe gymnasium, appropriatelydresied, and proudly displayingnam* tags of their chosen profes-sion to open Shepard Junior High

School's first Career Day.Following the parade, the con-

sultants of the day were present-ed tp the students by Jacqueline

President of the Girl'sGuictance Club, and Mrs. G. W.Dudley, Shepard JuniorSc h TO! ( 1nator of the Health Careers" Area;Dr. James Cleland, Pediatrician,Miss' Mildred Calahan, Supervisorof Durham County Public HealthSsrvjje, Madame DeShazor Jack-son, Founder and Organizer of De-Shaafcor's School of Cosmetologyandißeauty College. The ShepardJunior High modern dancers ap-peared on the program also.

J.i M .Schooler is principal ofthe school; Mrs. J. B. McLester isadvßer of the club.

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Washington to Pilot Dela. Gridders jDOVER, Del?Ulysses S. Wash-

' ington has been named actinghead football coach at DelawareState- College. Coach Roy Moorewill be on sabbatical leave dur-ing the 1965-66 school year whilepursuing his doctorial studies atthe University of Illinois.

Coach Washington is completinghis twelfth year as a line coach

and a member of the faculty of

Delaware State College. He played

football at St. Paul's College andVirginia State College. Commis.sioner Harry R. Jefferson of the

:ng" university performer.Grambling finished second in

three events ?the 60 and 300-yard

dashes and the two-mile relay?-

and looked like pallid never-weresin the mile relay.

The mile-relay foursome finish-

ed fifth in 3:31-3. considerably offthe outdoor pace of 3:09.9 of ayear ago.

CIAA coached him wften Wash-ington was one of the best guards

in the conference at only 160pounds. Being a running guard hestood out above all others.

As a line coach at DSC, he hasbeen highly respected. In 1955 hisline permitted no opponent >

carry the ball over the goal line.Only fifteen points *ere scoredagainst Delaware State that sea-son. Johnny Sample who is no-.v adefensive back for the WashingtonRedskins kicked a field goal as

Maryland State defeated DSC 3-0,the only game Delaware State lostthat fall. St. Paul's College passedfor a TD and Johnson C. SmltfiUniversity fumbled a ball overthe goal line and recovered itfor a TD to account fer the other12 points scored on DSC.

Serving as assistant coachesnext fall are James H. Williams,Bcnnie J. George, and Donald AiBlakey.

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MCC Eagles WinIn Track-Field

!CompetitionNorth Carolina College gained

a victory in a triangular trackand field meet Tuesday for whichit was host, earning 65 points,uhile Johnson C. Smith Univer-sity ai.j Winston-Salem State Col-lege, the two other teams entered,posted 46 and 18 respectively.

The NCC Eagles, coached by Dr.leßoy T. Walker, took five first-place awards, made a clean swoppin the 100-yard dash, and finishedsecond in four other events.

The summary:440-yard Relay. 1. NCC (Rob-

| erts, Johnson Amos, Tate); 2.Smith. Time: 41.5.

120-yard High Hurdles. 1. L.Colem.tn (Winston-Salem); 2. Wil-

-1 son (NCC); 3. Gomillion (Winston-S.ilem); 4. Coleman (NCC). Time:14.5.

One-mile Run 1. Leek (Smith);2. R. Wilson (Smith); 3. Fraser

, (NCC); 4. Newton (NCC). Time:; 4:2C'.

440-vard Dash. 1. Rivas (NCC);2. Kin" (Smith): 3. Moore (Smith);4. (Smith). Time: 4B 7.

100-yrd Dash. 1. Roberts (NCC);2. Ta'f (NCC): 3. Cnoeland (NCC);4. Anthony (NCC). Time: 9:6.

330-yard Int. Hurdles. 1. Cole-man (Winston-Salem); 2. Baber(Smith); 3. Wilson (NCC); 4.Shamwell (Winston-Salem). Time:360.

880-yard Run. 1. Lee (Smith); 2.Roper (NCC); 3. Simmons (Smith);No 4th. Time: 2.06.0.

220-yard Dash. 1 Roberts (NCC);2. Tate (NCC); 3. Copeland (NCC);4. Rouse (Smith). Time: 21.0.

Two-mile Run. 1. Leek (Smith);2. Wilson (Smith); 3. Fraser(NCC); 4. Newton (NCC). Time:1C.05.4.

One-mile Relay. 1. NCC (John-son, Amos Jenkins, Roberts); 2.Smith; No. 3rd and 4th. Time:3:17.8.

Broad Jump. 1. Jeffries (Smith);2. Gilmore (NCC); 3. Curry (Win-ston-Salem); 4. Norman (NCC).Distance: 22 ft., 6 in.

High Jump. 1. Norman (NCC);2. Whitted (Smith); 3. Wilson(NCC). No 4th. Height: 6 ft., 0 in.

NEW HEAD COACHAT NCC BEGINSGRID PRACTICE

James A. Stevens, newly-ap-pointed head football coach atNorth Carolina College, has re-vealed that spring practice beganTuesday, March 30, and will con-tinue for approximately a month.

Named recently to succeed Her-man H. Riddick, wlio retired after20 years at NCC, Stevens an-nounced that at the Eagles' firstmeeting since he took control,"the boys elected Robert Fergu-son (a Durham junior) and Sam-my Durant (a Reeky Mount jun-ior) co-captains. Under their lead-ership," he added, "we should

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ATA TENNIS TOUBNAMENT SET FOR "

WINSTON-SALEM COtWS MAY 18-15BALTIMORE, Md.?Thc Ameri

ran Tennis Association will hold

ts 14th National InterseholastirTennis tournament, May 13 15, at

Winston-Salem. Together with

Cccio-Cola Bottling Company andthe AfA, State?yill co-sponsor the event, which isexpected to be one of the best

in the 14-year history of the tour

nament.Dr. Walter "Whirlwind" John-

son who along with Dr. HubertEaton, ATA president, is the guid-ing light for the tourney, is al-ready busy putting on the finaltouches and lining up young high-

school tennis aspirants from all

over the country.Dr. Johnson is especially enthu-

siastic about the fact that the ATA

interschobstic is a qualifying tour-nament for the big orie?the Unit-ed Lawn Tennis Association's na-tional interscholastics to be held

at Williams College (Massachu-

setts) In June. Lenward Simpson,Wilmington, and Luis Glass, Jack-son Heights, New York, two ofDr. Johnson's most promisingplayers sponsored by his JuniorDevelopment Program, are already

considfered a cinch t.o play in the

USLTA interscholastics as at-largeplayers. He predicts that CharlesParks, the Phoenix High School(Hampton, Va.) lad, last year's win.

ner of the ATA interscholastics.

the, USLTA tourrmrrartt itwill make the grade and Plaj^jf}flams College.

On the femiftlne side, Bopni*Logan seems to be way out infront of the pack. Bonnie, thepride of Hillside High School inDurham, not only '.von the ATA.interscholastics lajt year by de-feating Sallle Elam of ArmstrtfrigHigh School, but also aehltyedwhat no other girl her age hasdone by becoming the

women's singles champion at thetender age of 15. She also winthe girls' undcr-16 championship.As a sterling product of the ATA'sJunior Development Program,

Bonnie, according to Dr. Johnson,will play in some of the most im-

portant USLTA-sponsored tourna-

ments in the country this year.

If Bonnie wins the ATA Inter-scholastics three tftnfcs in a row,she will equal the feat of anotheroutstanding product of the Jun-

ior Development Program?Caro-

lyn Williams, also «fanner of theATA women's singles title In '6l.

Coaches and players should sendentries to Dr. R. Walter Johnson.1003 Fifth Street, Lynchburg, Va.,

no later than May 11, 1965. Lodg-ing is SI.OO per night for players;

meals, cafeteria style, will he 50c'each. Entry fees for players willbe SI.OO per event.

Former Aggie Star Back in SchoolAfter Playing With Chargers

GREENSBORO?Richard 'Dickie-Westmoreland, former star half-back with the A. and T. College

Aggies, nvv star corner-hack with

the San Diego Chargers of theAmerican Football League, is backin college again.

He enrolled last week at A. and

T- In what should be his finalqu.arter of coljege work. With

more than the minimum hours re-quired for graduation, Westmore-land returns to participate in the

student teaching program, a re-quirement for a degree in hisfield. 1After three weeks more of orien-

tation procedures here on thecampus, he will be assigned forpractice work at one of the near-by high schools, and with the com-

that, will be eligible forhis degree in late May.

Westmoreland has just complet-

ed his second year in professionalfootball.

Breaking into the starting line-up with the Chargers in his first

have fine spirit."Stevens said much of "the time

between nc- ,v and August 31 willbe spent combing the woods fornew material. We feel if we canpick up a freshman line and get

one or two good backs, it mighthelp us. Without ssrious injury,

which plagued us last year, wemight win a few ball games."

He emphasized "good spirit andconditioning," adding, "if the cap-tains take care of the spirit, I'lltake care of the conditioning."

season in the fall of 1963, West-

moreland was named "Rookie of

the Year," on his team, Aas run-nerup for the league title and

?*as selected to the AFL All-Prosecond team. That year his team,

[ won the AFL championship.In his second year, last season,

Westmoreland was selected to theAFL Coaches All.Pro Team, and

was selected to play in the AFL

All-Star Came held in the Houston;

Texas in January. He led his team'in nass interceptions, with eight,

"I am doing OK," Westmore-< land said, "but I want my degreejfor I plan starting on graduatejwork in California during the off-jseason beginning next year." 1

Happy about the fact that ani

other star and his former, 1teammate, Willie Beasley, will join)

, him on the Charger squad nextseason, Westmoreland had nothingbut praise for Beasley:

?

"The Charger front office is im-'pressed with Beasley,"

land said, "and I am sure that hdwill make the squad." He explain!Ed that what Beasley has and whatthe Chargers need appear to maksa happy combination. He had inmind the fact that Beasley Rajgood weight and extraordlnispeed.

Westmoreland, who works as aninsurance counselor for a leadftigCalifornia insurance company inthe offseason, received leave tocomplete his education. He ex-Dccts to return to that position inJune, and football again comeJuly.

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