Newspapers / Fayetteville State University Student … / Oct. 1, 1965, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX THE VOICE OCTOBER, 1965 I Voorhees Defeats Broncos, 12-8 Voorhees College of Denmark, S. C., spoiled the Broncos’ debut by a score of 12-8 before an esti mated crowed of 1500. Voorhees jumped off to am eaiiy frO lead. The Broncos bounced bdck when Mack Taylor bulled ovct from short yardage. Sam Jones then hit Alfred Clark in the end-zone for the PAT. Voorhees completed the scoring Fy iiulling a play out of their "hip “'k Quarter-back William Ro land tossed a 25-yard pass to end Theron Steward who lateraled back fc Roger Moseley. In the open, ■loseley galloped across for the winning TD. Jones passed 10 times for 84 Xds. while Roland passed 17 times Cr 154 yds. Fayetteville lost 100 Sds. to penalties compared to 55 §or Voorhees. The Broncos made 7 first downs; Voorhees 8. Broncos Thump Bears The victory-hungry Fayetteville Site College Broncos tipped Liv ingstone College Bears for their ^st win of the season by an 8-6 cobnt. The pigskin battle got under way rehen Livingstone’s RHB, John Seo- sabaugh, received the ball from ftlck-off and galloped for a SO^ard TD. The Broncos got their first tally of the period when QB George Berry completed a 7 yard pass to HE Robert Allen, to knot the count fcfi. This ended the scoring for the first half; 6-6 tie. The Broncos started the second Ealf off with an interception by Joe Gillespie on FSC’s 35 yard line and ran to Livingstone’s 35. Later im flie period QB Snow completed a 10 yard pass to End Jerry White. But on the next play the Broncos fcimbled the ball and Livingstone took over. ’The second score in the game came in the last few minutes of tte game, when R. Wiggins and Jerry White forced Livingstone’s Polk, back in the end zone for a safety and to put the Broncos ^ad with a 8-6 tally. In the last irw seconds of the game the Bron cos controlled the ball, while the Bears tried vigorously to gain it, but were unsuccessful in their at tempt. Possible C.I.A.A. Candidates Can it be? Yes, it may well be in the making. Who are they? Well, if you read the C.IA.A. statistics as I do, you would have read about Sam Jones and Alfred Clark. Jones, a sophomore quarter back, is second in passing in the C.I.A.A. He has completed 21 passes out of 40 attempts. Jones is also an ex cellent punter and defensive back. Alfred (Legs) Clark, a third-year man, is sixth in pass receiving. Clark has caught 8 passes for 120 yards. Only “two” receptions sep arate him from the No. 1 pass re ceiver in the C.I.AA. We certainly hope that these two Broncos can keep up the good work that may bring them ALL- C.I.AiA. honors. The above data consists of games through October 2. Shaw Crushes Broncos “ALL-C.I.A.A.” quarterback Na than Walton and the Shaw Bears proved to be too much for the Broncos before a crowd of 2,000 at Chavis Park, Raleigh. Walton began moving the Bears immediately after receiving the opening kick-off. Haywood Maye, his tight end, caught a 12 yard pass for the first TD. Walton re turned a Bronco punt for 61 yards for the Bears’ second TD, making the score 12-0. The Bears scored their third TD of the first quarter when King bull ed over from 4 yards out. Brown scored from 5 yards out to mcike the halftime score 26-0. The Broncos scored their first TD when Joe Gillespie intercepted a Bears’ pass and scampered 40 yards to paydirt King bounced right back with the Bears fifth TD as he bulled over the Broncos’ line. PAT failed. Jones hit end Alfred Clark for a 28 yard pass for the Broncos sec ond TD. The score came in the third quarter. The Bears scored their last TD as Jones intercepted a Bronco pass and raced 42 yards. King kicked the extra point to wrap up the scoring. Final score: 39-14. Wins^n-Salem Nips Broncos ~ The Broncos dropped their fourth game of the season, against one loss, by a score of 19-14 to the “Rams” of Winston-Salem. Parker, of Winston-Salem, picked off a fumble by Robert Allen and raced 60 yards for Winston-Salem’s first TD. The Rams kicked for the extra point. Winston-Salem scored again in the first half as Milner bulled over from 1 yard out. PAT failed. The score was 13-0 at halftime. lie Broncos scored in the third period on a 63 yard pass play from Sam Jones to Joe Gillespie Jones then hit end Alfred Clark for the two-point conversion to cut the lead to 13-8. The battering Rams bounced back with their third TD of the game when Smith scored from 25 yards out. PAT failed. The Broncos virapped up the scoring as Jones hit Gillespie with a 24 yard touchdown pass. PAT failed. The final whistle saw the score 19-14 in favor of Winston- Salem. Tigers Defeat Broncos Saint Paul’s College defeated the “Broncos” by 12 to 0 on October 9. During the first half both teams were unable to strike paydirt. Saint Paul was in Bronco territory con stantly but was unable to score. The third quarter saw Phillip Thompson intercept a pass thrown by Sam Jones and race 30 yards to paydirt. The PAT failed. Saint Paul’s scored again in the fourth quarter when half-back Le roy Wright bulled over from three yards out. The PAT failed. The Broncos reached paydirt twice but penalties scratched their efforts. Bob Taylor and John Ty- rance were two upset Broncos. Saint Paul’s garnered out 16 first downs to the Broncos’ two. The winners punted four times for a 32 yard average. The Broncos punted seven times for a 39 yard average. CHUCKLE OF THE MONTH Coach: Stovall, go in there and get “vicious.” Player: What’s his ‘number,’ coach? Intramural Athletics An all-new “Intramural Program” for Fayetteville State College has been launched by Dr. Jack F. Davis with the assistance of Kenneth Mapp, a senior physical education major. The following sports will be offered for participation: 1. Football (Flag) 2. Cross-Country Run 3. Volleyball 4. Basketball 5. Tennis 6. Softball The purpose of the Intramural program is to provide recreation and activity for students not participating in varsity sports. Flag Football began October 9 with six teams entered. Two extra fields were marked off so that all games are played simultaneously. Except for Homecoming week-end, Intramural Flag Football will be played each Saturday after noon at 1:30 through November 13. This year teams will be competing for an “All Intramural Trophy” to be awarded to the team accumulating the most points throughout the year in all sports. In addition, appropriate trophies, medals or certific ates will be given to the champions and runners-up in each sport. STANDING Won Lost Tied Phys. Ed Majors 10 1 Falcons 10 1 Soul Brothers 2 0 0 Day Students 1 J 0 Compackers 0 2 0 Tarantulas non Basketball Outlook The Bronco Cagers have 19 games on tap for the 1965-66 season. The Broncos will tangle with N.C.C. on Dec. 1 to launch the new season. Inexperience plagues Coach Robinson again. Oscar Phillips, a sopho more forward, and James Keys, a sophomore guard, are the onlv return ing lettermen. We hope that the incoming boys can mold F.S.C. into one of the contenders for the C.I.A.A. crown. Come on boys, reverse our 1-17 record of last year. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1965-66 Dec. 1 N. C. College Durham, N. C. Dec. 3 St. Augustine’s College Fayetteville, N. C. Dec. 6 Livingstone College Salisbury, N. C. Dec. 8 Shaw University Raleigh, N. C. Dec. 10 St. Augustine’s College Raleigh, N. C. Dec. 13 Winston-Salem S. College Winston-Salem, N. C. Dec. 14 A. & T. College Greensboro, N. C. Jan. 5 Voorhees College Fayetteville, N. C. Jan. 6 Livingstone College Fayetteville, N. C. Jan. 7 Winston-Salem S. College Fayetteville, N. C. Jan. 11 Johnson C. Smith Univ. Fayetteville, N. C. Jan. 12 A. & T. College Fayetteville, N. C. Jan. 14 Shaw University Fayetteville, N. C. Jan. 21 Johnson C. Smith Univ. Charlotte, N. C. Jan. 31 Elizabeth City S. College Fayetteville, N. C. Feb. 5 St. Paul’s College Fayetteville, N. C. Feb. 8 Elizabeth City S. College Elizabeth City, N. C. Feb. 9 St. Paul’s College Lawrenceville, Va. Feb. 17 N. C. CoUege Fayetteville, N. C.
Fayetteville State University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 1, 1965, edition 1
6
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