PAGE TEN
THE CAMPUS ECHO
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1957
Maryland Stale Halts NCC’s Title Drive
Eagles Roll Over Morgan, St. Aug., Ya. State College
PRINCESS ANNE, MD.
October 26.
The throng of 2300 homecom
ing fans witnesseli a 16-7 upset
by their Maryland State Hawks
over the invaders from North
Carolina College here today.
The hither-to underfeated-un-
tied Eagles served second quar
ter notice of continuing their
winning streak by sending All-
CIAA candidate, Clifton Jackson
a 53 yard gallop to paydirt to
break the scoring ice. Dearl
Webster followed with his PAT
and the Eagles led 7-0.
But the lead was short lived
as the Hawks marched 56 yards
in 11 plays to score when Ray
Hayes, Maryland fullback, ram
med over from the four late in
the second period. John Samples,
All-American halfback of the
Hawks, kicked the PAT to tie
the score at the half.
The Hawks were aided in this
drive with a 15 yard penalty
against NCC for unsportsman
like conduct. The situation was
third down and eight yards for a
first down on NCC’s 44 as Mary
land’s Andy Dement’s pass was
intercepted on the 10 by Eddie
Hudson and was returned to the
24.
After a very long intermission,
the Hawks returned to the field
with determination to keep their
unbroken win streak over the
Eagles in tact. They made good
the boast with a second touch
down in the final pei-iod at the
climax of a march of 58 yards.
The drive started late in the third
period and continued five plays
in the final period as Samples, an
NCC nemesis for three years,
scored from the one yard stripe.
He failed to make good the PAT.
WitlL the hope of scoring an
other touchdown and making thfe
PAT, the Eagles’ quarterback,
Eddie Hudson received Sample’s
kick-off on the two and returned
it to the 26 where he fumbled
away all opportunities of the Ea
gles to tie or win the contest.
Alfred Jiles, 200 pounder of the
Hawks, recovered for Maryland.
From this point, the Hawks
drove to the 10, and from there
Samples kicked a field goal
which ended the scoring for the
afternoon. This victory placed
the Hawks in gooid position of
gaining the championship of the
CIAA for 1957.
The story can be told by say
ing Maryland had the ball for 74
plays with 39 of them coming in
the latter half of the contest. The
Eagles of North Carolina Col
lege, on the other hand, had the
ball on offense 46 times and for
only 11 plays during the final
half.
NOTICE *
There will be a two-hour fel
lowship of the Alumni of the
commerce department follow
ing the NCC - Shaw game on
Nov. 2. Refreshments will
be served.
Come over and meet the fac
ulty and see the new depart
mental building and equip
ment.
To Buy, Sell, Rent, or
Insure Property
—contact—
ENTERPRISE
REALTY AND
INSURANCE
COMPANY
(Incorporated)
PHONE 2-5004
536^ PETTIGREW ST.
Realtor R. L. Frazier is now
manager of this firm.
NCC 27 — Morgan 7
OCTOBER 5
Behind the powerful and ver
satile play of its big 223 lb. line,
NCC, featuring Clifton “Jet”
Jackson’s 103 yard touchdown
sprint, defeated Morgan State
27-7 at Durham Athletic Park
before a crowd of 900 fans.
Jackson’s second period dash
followed his interception of Mor
gan’s quarterback, Jack Dennis’
pass intended for flankman Joe
Buckson three yards in the end
zone.
The Eagles scored twice in the
second period and registered
other touchdowns in the third
and fourth quarters.
Tom Johnson, halfback, scored
first for the Eagles early in the
second period after receiving a
pass from quarterback, Edward
Hudson and raced the remaining
11 yards to pay dirt imtouched.
In the third period, Williel
“Pete” Hayes received credit for
the score as he crashed four
yards over tackle. Ike Gatling,
the alternate quarterback, tal
lied the final score for the
Eagles by sneaking three yards
in the fourth period.
Dearl Webster kicked three of
four extra points.
After the Eagles had complet
ed their scoring for the evening
and had replaced their regulars
with reserves, Morgan scatback
Clarence Crawley swept the
right side of the NCC line for 28
yards and paydirt late in the
fourth period.
Outstanding for the Bears
were backs Bobby Gordon,
CIAA 100 yard dash champion;
Dennis, end. Jack Rozier and Joe
Buckson. The first string Mor
gan line played superb ball but
was no match for the streams
of heavy regtilars and reserves
the Eagles hurled against them.
NCC 33 - ST. AUG, 0
RALEIGH, OCT. 12
The ever conquering Eagles
rolled to a 33-0 victory over Saint
Augustine’s College at Chavis
Park here today and thus re
ceived credit for their second
league win and their third
straight victory of the season.
This defeat handed the Falcons
spoiled their homecoming for
Grid Round-Up
some 600 alumni among a crowd
of 2500 fans.
Five Eagles registered touch
downs to enter the scoring col
umn along with PAT Maker
Dearl Webster. They were
George Wallace, end; Joseph Al
len, guard; Edward Hudson,
Thomas Johnson, and Willie
“Pete” Hayes, backs.
The Eagles hit paydirt midway
the first quarter as quarterback
Hudson found Wallace free of
pass defenders and fired an aerial
that placed six points on the
scoreboard. This play covered 22
yards. Both teams fought gamely
throughout the second period but
failed to score.
After a lengthy hal-time cere
mony, the Eagles came back
to tally twice in each of the lat
ter quarters. The first of these
four tallies came as a result of a
blocked punt by Baxter Holman
and George Wallace on the 20
yard line; Allen picked the oval
up on the 9 and dashed for the
TD. Hudson’s one yard sneak for
the third tally was set up with a
19 yard pass he hurled to end
Bobby Johnson.
In the fourth period, Johnson
swept the right side of the Fal
con’s line in a 16 yard scoring
jaunt. “Pete” Hayes converted.
Hayes was the top figure in the
findl TD as he caught a punt on
his 47 and scooted down the side
lines to score.
NCC 7 0 13 13 — 13
ST. AUG. 0 0 0 —0
NCC 35 - VSC 0
OCTOBER 19
The Riddick charges downed
the Trojans of Virginia State
College for their fourth straight
victory of the season by the tune
of 35-0, in Durham Athletic
Park.
The Eagles led by Clifton
“Jet” Jackson outclassed the
Virginian’s from the beginning
gun.
On the kick-off, Trojan half
back, Clint Young, kicked to
fullback Hal Joyner who return
ed the ball to the 26. From this
point, Thomas Johnson alternat
ed with Jackson and Joyner to
carry the pigskin across the goal
line in 13 plays. Dearl Webster
made good the PAT, the first of
five that he kicked during the
evening.
After the Trojans failed to
"^(Continued on Page 12)
Burke To Lead
57-58 Eagle Cagers
Election of veteran guard Don
ald Burke as captain of the Ea
gles opened practice for the
1957-58 season.
Other CIAA basketball teams
were expected to start their prac
tice sessions at the same time —
the first day basketball practice
is permitted under conference
and NCAA rules.
Burke, a track and basketball
star at Monongolula, Pennsyl-
vannnia. High School, came to
NCC in 1955 and saw much ac
tion during his freshman season.
He returned to the Eagles’ nest
last year and won a spot as start
ing guard.
A squad of 40 players, includ
ing eight lettermen, was due to
report to coach Floyd Brown for
the start of practice. The team’s
first intercollegiate game will
come Noveniber 16 against_C:
Lejeune. ''ijas
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