Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 5, 1957, edition 1 / Page 15
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1957 Where They Plav mi« WEEK'S GAMES OCT R>: Morgan -it North Carnioinn Col lege Shsw at St Augustine's Mien at South Carolina State Alcorn at Southern Texas Southern at Wiley Morehouse at Alabama Amii M A irginia State at Bluofield Clark at l urt Valley Fayetteville at Howard Grambling at Morris Brown Knoxville at Kentucky stale Virginia Union at A and T Jarvis at Tuugaloo Jackson at Mississippi Vol itional Hillard at Bishop Kittrei! at S C Trade* Philander Smith at l,eland Johnson C Smith »( St Paul - Edward Water* a! Savannah State Texas College at Arkansas AM ami N Alabama State at Xavier Bethune-Caokman at Florida V and 1 Lincoln (><«.' at Central State Elizabeth City at Winston-Salem Fisk at Tuskegee Delaware State at Hampton Livingstone ai Morristown Tennessee State at Langston dsdfad SHAW'S STAR HALFBACK - Eugene Hammond, a junior of Asheville, went off tackle for four yard* and the touchdown »t the start of the final period of the ramp between Shaw and Virginia Union, Saturday, Sep tember, 38, PARK&TILFORD KENTUCKY BRED Straight Kentucky Bourbon 6 YEARS OLD 3.85 2.45 ; 3*“ Pint FARKtTILK »r j nh i t«<m# Ditt'Utui mtstn't* || HNIeM Bourbon Whiskey» 86 prool - Perk & Tilford Distillers Co. p , Louisville, Ky. dfaafaf LIGON SCORES ON HILLSIDE—NapoIeon Johnson, number 17. tii! -tar of the Lignn-Hillslde fotbnii game, played at Durham last Friday night, is shown as he goes over the finish line for a score of 6 points. The final score was Ligon 14. Hillside 7. The Little Bines journey to Rocky Mount Friday to meet the football team of Booker T. Washington High School <PHOTO B1 RIVER!A On The Charlotte SPORTS SCENE BETCHA V.V DIDS T KNOW THAT j CHARLOTTE -- Twenty-turn of i the 46 players on the Johnson O I Smith University football roster i arc natives of the -OV- North || Stare _ J*ix IRW i :!,id i,ve m vv from Virgin m!Mk ,a ff. iia .. . South '■ r 7 1: n a nn * - *** ■■■■•:■< has two The • JOHNSON is or: C„ . rgian. on* Mississippi and on Mury lander on the -quad Five prtyers i are from Charlotte . . . Quarterback Raymond M< Doitgal, who i* 25. >s the old est member nf the team while Sylvester Cnreton. who is bat tling McDouga! for the vital position, is one of the young est. the Pittsburgh youngster is 17. So are Phillip Dunston, Howard Goody, Richard O- Phorrow a.id Carlos Wills . . . Ernie Wade, the freshman find J from Pittsburgh, is the biggest ! rran on the learn He is also one j of the tallest. Wade is 8-fo<’t-5 and 27? pounds Thomas Mcßae, the 200 pound junior end, is also (> ')". Mc- Tkrngal and Claude Diamond, 150 pounders, are the lightweights of i the club, but Freshman Robert | Dunlap from Winston-Salem At i kins High. is the shortest. With BILL JOHNSON I Standing a mere 5 feet. Dunlap •is 175 pounds c>( center ... . j There arc only three senior* on vhe team which is predam- i inateiy freshmen. . .The Gold- i Hi Bulls will dress It tookies, in addition to H sophomores and six juniors . . Playing out their fourth year with the team are Quarterback MeDou gai. Tackle l ab l amp and End James Sapper , . . The torre lists seven ends, sev- : on guilds, four centers. seven 1 ; tackles, five quarterbacks, H half- j backs four fullbacks . . It's j ! hip of tare.-st squads ;n the i ' annal- of football at the school, i »: f: cchr.-.rn, have won start- i i ipp positions for Saturday’s open- i I r-i at f •■won’" -villo. Vs. against j Cj P's il if C’.r< ton sots the starting as | signrrient at quarterback the Bulls ; Alii sir-’i ;h. season with seven > oo’k ier n ihc fits* ’c.rr . ABOUT THE PREPS Mi !h;'! W, -- Chart'rtte and ; i Second Ward have gotten the I i .wert taste of victory, it may be j j safe to assume that they will keep ( I rolling in high geai The Lions ! j clipped Oast nia Highland. 20-14. | ] for inert initial success in four i j starts this campaign while the Tig- j i era ivi r o pasting Winston-Salem j ! C.T-var, *4-U. last Friday night. This week will find both teams ! ! playing before the home crowd j Dp eh will cMcbr»te homecoming. j ; West Charlotte is meeting Salisbury j i Price Thursday and Second Ward ; hosts Reidsvijle Booker Washing i ton. j By Bill, BROWER For ANT If ever• a team had a chance to j challenge the Now York Yankee*, i 1957 baseball champs, it was the ! White Sox tills season. Obviously, : the Chicago South Siders were | equipped to do the job. [ Perhaps this aside had absolutely j nothing to do with the final result; j then maybe it did. But we could j never understand why Chisox ntan | a,;er A1 Lopez kept Doby out of | the regular lineup ir; the final two ; games tvit-h Yankees. True enough Larry had been in ; something of a slump in the ap | proaching games. He was actually ' benched in Boston, But here was | an important two-game set that | gave Chicago a last grasp chance j to get back into the race. For reasons best known to hirri > helf, Lopez kept Doby on the ! bench. That was his managerial | prerogative, of course. But he did j use players like Fred Hatfield. whose fielding had gummed up the j works tor the White Sox in sn j earlier series with the Yankees. If Doby had been in n slump I prior to the Yankees series, did | I opez consider the pp.mfcil fact, that i Hatfield had been in a slump prac tically all of his life? Doby-Lopez relations good and bed—has been the subject, of this column before. The senor from Tampa. Fla... has never seemed overly found o* i.he star center | fielder. There war that night Washing | tor,, in 1955 when Larry apparent- Claim Little Richard Was 'Born To Rock And Roll’ LOS ANGELES -- When sensa i tinnal rack and roll singer Little I Richard Pcniiinman hits Australia I next week for a two weeks engage ! merit natives there will get their : lirst look at a personality that, is accurately described as “born to make music " j The deeply religious performer i is a modern day success story of a j young boy who never gave up a | dream that he would someday be i come a headliner and sec kids ! fighting at slagedoors just to get ! his autograph Since shaking the amuse ment world two years ago with his “Tutti KniUti" record, the Macon, Ca. —born 34-year-old Richard is a bundle of energy "hen he's holding Ihf center of a theatre or ballroom stage. At a rer*nt appearance at the i Brooklyn Paramount theatre in Beating The Gun June Mentioned As Likely Date For Basilio-Robinson Rematch NEW YORK (ANP> A re match between newly crowned middleweight, champion Carmen B siho and Sugar Ray Robinson, tne ex champion, is very much in demand, but obervers beiiove that it may not ne held until June nf next year. That was <h? prediction nf close observers, despite the fact that the contract for last week s maleh between the two fighters rilled for a rematch within fill days. It also rails for i 30-30 split nf the gate re f ‘ S. The .'U'on for doubting that the n atch win hr hold soon is due to the fact the; both Robinson and Basilin are doubtful about their At Greensboro: fi & I Aggies-Union Panthers in Rivalry Scrap Saturday GREENSBORO The football scrap, featuring arch rivals, the ! A&-T Aegtcy and Virginia Union 1 University, shapes up as a knock down and drag out season opener for Greensboro this Saturday after- | noon Th- Richmond Panthers, al ready mentioned as a team which bears watching in the current CL\A campaign, will enter the game with the best chance of winning in several years. With John Irving, the Lynchburg speedster, several outstanding pass receivers and several other outstanding run ning backs, the Panthers rosy and should give the Aggies plenty of trouble. At least that j Elizabeth City Pirates Top FSTC Broncos By 20-7 Score FAYETTEVILLE Tb° once beaten Fayetteville State Teachers College Broncos, fighting desper ately to break into the. win col umn in their second start of the season, had to sotle foi a 20-7 loss -j, hen the fast-stepping “Pirate” c.lan from Elizabeth City cut loose to score in She first, second, and third periods here Saturday eve ning. It was a heart-breaker for the homeboys and for Coach "Gus” Gaines who closed his career as director of athletics at the Fayetteville institution. Pirate Coach William Harris' Charges moved in to take charge early in the first period when, fol lowing an exchange of punts Bron - co Charles Knight s short kick landed on the. 19 yard stripe. Backs Ramon*- Rhinchart and Richard Branch picked up five and four ■ly pulled a base-running boner j 'Doby thought he was righti and Lopez dressed him down before the entire term. Even this year, Doby has been | used by Lopez as something of a : scapegoat. He attributes Larry's oc | casional slumps as one of the rea l sons the White Sox -iid back in to second place after once leading the American League by fix games Actually. Doby has not had a bad season. He has hit as many home runs us h< did last season, and, natural 1 ", as he did in Cleveland where he had a much cozier ball park than i’.ie spacious Comiskey Field in Chicago We don't know that it would have made one whit of difference bad Doby been played in the show down series with the Yankees. Ail the White Sox got was a split, which wasn't good enough for the exigencies of the moment Who knows, Doby might have teen on a hot streak? This is another lap against Lo pez from this department. Anyone who has followed Larry's career closely knows he is subject to whims as a hitter sometimes he is unstoppable and at other times, he looks pitiful at the plate. Tn the last six seasons, Lopez has s een hi* manager five time*. He should be aware of ihe alternate ly hot-nnd-col.d tendency of the player. Or hasn't A! learned th“ facts of baseball life after finishing sec ond five out of six seasons behind the Yankees? i Ne.v York he shattered all exist- j | ing records for this 4000 seal house ! Waving his arms, jumping atop ; | the piano and reaching over the i footlights in shake hands with hysterical teenage fans were all ; pan of his 35-minute act on .stage. At each show it looked as If » presidential campaign was taking place a.s hundreds of cheering youngsters stood op j In their seat* anil waved their j I itlle Richard for Presid r, nt" | ligris about. j Starting as o handyman around j j a medicine show that passed I i through his hometown when he | j was 14. Lutlc Richard has been on ; i the move ever since. Any place hr | saw a stag- he would beg the i mausger to let liim mount It and ! burst, forth Unto song. THIS CAROL INI AIN immediate plans. Robinson said j shortly after losing his title on * <: 'iitroversia! split decision to Ba silio “1 dor * know whether 111 ever fight again." 'Hie picture could change quickly, however, as thp re turn match Is expected to gross close to a million dol lars. maybe more. Jim Norms, president of the In ' ternational Boxing Club which sponsored list week's president of the International Boxing Club sponsored last week's 15-round thr idler is anxious to put or, the match soon. Likely sites are believed to he either Chicago or M . -I 'll! is expected around the Greens horo camp. F )>: the Aggies, it will be the first home appearance under the new head coach, Bert Piggoit, and the. record proves that 'ho Aggies are always pretty rough in the initial home contest. They have won the home openers for 3-years in a row. -Ml week long the Aggies have been sharpening up on uni pass patterns with the ex pected weaknesses in the line have been improved and his team will he in pretty fair shape for the contest. The game is set for Memorial Si a diurn beginning promptly at 2:00 n.m yard* respectively, and then <yn a beautifully-executed fake play. Khinehart, sophomore of Nev.ror N. C darted through the cent?) of the line for the game's fii st TD Then In the second frame, when a holding penalty put the ball on the 17 for the Eliz abeth City Clan, Frederick Hall, In at the quarterback spot, shot a pass to Thomas l.iv erman who raced into the end rone standing up, and kicked for the F P. The Gainer men nme to life nr.d pushed over ? score when Fayette voile Guard Milton Taylor recov ered .5 Pirate fumble on the 2b, On the next play Jack Ealy trol led 14 yards through the line to register Fayetteville's lone tally James Battle made the conversion good. And to conclude the scoring. Branch took Ihe hall on the .1(1 and streaked 80 yards down the sideline for • another six Pirate markers, and \lbcrt Owens hooted the extra point to run the score to 3 lopsided ?0 7. The final period saw each team blow two fine scoring chances The Broncos gave good account of themselves. Charles Johnson ,i tackle. Coley Little a! center, Mil ton Douglass and James Ebren md Guard Milton Taylor in the !>;u-k --fieici were standouts even on the losing end of the fray. "It’s nil right to hold your head up hut don’t turn up your nose.” '■'' :.. . . ■>■ - •. ’" ■ ■' k END OF A DREAM Referee Mushy Callahan holds Archie Moors from challenger Tony Anthony, who wa-j on the canvas for the second and lari time in the seventh round of their recent light heavyweight title bout in Lors Angeles. Ancient Arckn rtHcrinod his title by slopping tho young New Yorker in 2.23 of the round. (Nowsprons Photo), dfasfasf GOUT GLApIATORS Cannon Basilio's face resemble a fright mask, with blood oozing out of c cut o yqt liLs left ©yc. as he putisuos Hcry* Robinson in ihc 12*h round of their recent middle*- v'eight title go m Nht York. Robinson, whoso nose was also battered during the brawl lost hit foie on a split decision. They may moot again in February. (Newspress Photo). fiapoieots Johnson Stars As Ligon Whips Hillside 14-8 For 3rd Win DURHAM The unbeaten Lit- .r the Hi ■.■•«<:•• aof Hills ip n,?h tie Blues of the J. VV. Ligor, High Sohwrt h. y. t ,j ~;s:ht and '-Vhoonl, Raleigh, ran rnuuhssnri ••ni«-c;i i \ .-v ~co ,-;» of m Game Played At Asheville: Stephens -Lee Bears Down Concord 20-6 ASHEVILLE The undefeated] Stephens-Lee High School Boar., opened their home .schedule here Thursday night by defeating the Logan High football team of Con cord 20 to 6. The Bears took the opening kick off. with Fred Smith .me Chandler, Charles Pickens, and Ea-i Thomp son carrying, ci.o'n v ed an fifi-yd drive when Thorv >r wed La 1 end on a 3(1-yr- u • i < r Srt nh Passport Woes Delay Cookies NEW YORK. Until three hours before plane tiihe. the Cookie:: quartet had to await final word ham the Immigration Department 1 before they could take off for a eight weeks nite chib and theatre engagement in South America. Their word ;; were brought about wh"t! two cf the girls. Doioth; Jones and Ethel McCrca. couldn't locate their birth certificates which ! ww« neccssarv when they appiu o for their passports. Ethel, who -as horn in K?n napoiis, N. and Worothc, >vho first saw the light of day in Montclair. S ( were deliv ered by mldwives who sonic tones didn't keep records of hthies they delivered --which was what happened to the singers At the lust minute aiicr they b»1 submitted statement.-' ! ■■■ . businessmen in Use tuw'iis they ft- . iial’y got the okay Oi gum/.c! 1 . two years ago when they first met at , a church social tney have risen j fast in .in* ranks of those in show j business striving for that big break." drove through tackle for rxtra po;ni. The Beorr* * cored hie in the second period on a p<ts^ Thompson passed to Jo? Boseman v.'hich carried 3;> yds Af'er Logan failed to gair. the Slcphens-Lc-e team t- ok over on their 30-yard hne end scon, d u six plays With Robert. Brown covering file last 25 v d. c nn. 3 xt ' ors!. *\: ound r\n hi e nd. Late in the sh p riod, aided by two penajjlics Log n se.>o i from ’he oiic-y •» 'i-l.r. - he de fensive plnv o Haio-w Euuwood. Wilbur Mapp. and Fr>! Harbison stood out for the ttcars. Football fL Battle ■ Champions JBm|H gfOfJH CAROLINAHQf^ COLLEGEH MORGAN ft STATE See These Two Undefeated Giants «>f the CIA Ain Action SHk MARCHING BANDS - MAJORETTES DURHAM Athletic Park SAT., OCT. 5, 1957 8:00 P. M. ADMISSION: Adults . ..... .. ... ... $2,00 Students ... , LOO PAGE FIFTEEN to fi Tire offensive strength fpr Ligon was supplied by >a-- poleon tobnson, who scor'd both of *he touchdown* for (he visitors h •••-•an opened the scoring its 1 ’ nd ojarter op, a 64-yard ut: i. the lest quarter he climax ed a 2-ya d march, going over the one-yard line The ex points were run by Carl Me ; Ki ; ,ni and Frank Hunter fhc toiphdovvn for ih* Hill side dornets fame in the sec ond period after Johnson had given the little Blue* a 7-P head start. David Thomas scored tor Hillside after » 78- yard drive. The win was the third In ** ; ntfi'.v .-tarts for Ligon, The Blue* gamed ;’23 yards Leading offen ?iv e players for Ligon were Charles Watkins, Claude Trotter and Leon Brewer. < ndcr the 1957 Soil Bank Acre age Reserve program. Tar Heel ’ heat farmers placed *47.700 acres. - or 24 pci rent of the state qliOt ; moot in Uip reserve.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1957, edition 1
15
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