Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 30, 1957, edition 1 / Page 19
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 193? Football’s Last Big Weekend; NCC, A& T In Top Game t • v7-f. “ -*<*y -v.-~c. aw- j ' rs. . '■ ■■ \' V! v^%v=j| ■HhWwllliliii IWHaI iiiW” ,», . » ■■. ~~ APPROAf HOI THE I. si) f alumbia’s 'Dbt Harvey ?-' , ;>k>»,,. "’3> .-oscr, i 1 *four yarri^ before being brought down by Univi isi:;- of I’ n;i y i, ; rUM ,5 »• left during (he first quarter of their game here at Baker Ki« id- svt-nH . VI , l :> HO’f D>. fh\g l*l ff\- u- K"? <• ■'■ '*? m fT' * ■?■-. '"■ "W* Jo\ Ox * 1 OajS DSalf c. it 6 llg |ifraffe$ pfft** ‘,: *n /. ? • ; ’ ?",• r r ";- > fUJH iIU 4J-si si iii 1 life 3 £ 1.-; is Vjf NEW YORK tANPj—Has Hur t icane Jackson fought his last fight? Tire New York State Atb ’••tie Commission seems to think so. In fact, when the boxer's name i presented again as a contestant, the Commission feels strongly that he will be turned down. Jackson’s manager I.ippv Bteidbardt sa v s be Is going tn insist that bis f'.hter take a long rest. JacksonV .mother, "ho dominates the scene out of the. ring, says ail her son needs Is to train properly and set his rest, a sort of veiled insinuation that things '.vent n niiss in (he last tn o Jackson fights. Tn the Patter -on fight. Jackson was almost slaughtered and in his Scats Loses Homecoming Tilt At SC DENMARK - Edv.n i Waters College of Jacksonville. Florida scored tw.ee in the firrt half tn v:rt 13-6 over Area Trade Pc'hoJ of Denmark, -id spoiled what was otherwise a fine: Homcromir.g af fair. Mbert .Tones, fullback, tort the opening kickoff for an 80 yard run for the Waters Col lege first touchdown. Edward Waters sewed - . r > the second ounn > r af? s .!' th< SC NTS fumbled a ’punt return on 'he 20 yard line end a personal f >mi! pkic rd the hall on the SCATS 5 yard line. Quarterback Allen SiatrunV threw a pass to Bert Thornton in the end zone for a touchdown. The SCATS 5 yard drive In twelve plays with E nmve Dil lard carrying the ball the last four yards around right end for a touchdown, Outstanding nlayr.- of the game were: SCATS M ick Huni er. Dan Dubose. Richard MeKnighf, T.eroy f’haplan Allen M >on. S?rn mye Dillard, and i; :ih McNeil: Ed. Waters . Albert Jones, John Albert. William Jones. Au-n s.K- Irunk. Charles Jenkins, and Morin G rooms *-4?s'4 l@- ? >vj - >*l «£ JK'* ’.J&.v'V \M 1, *. *£+<* J; J '<» •• »«4»r j> I r M ; T :;, T* r ,",• , ~ # ' * " 1, • , rsf (3*r® Ft?'>—r, r~ ,•>••; • -j , ~' . • <. ... midd -.i -Id ! . i '• ••• ;;• h •_-■ - r t -.• f ’•_ r , "... •• .• . • j ot.-.-E'. v:-f. rpc . .. ..... r . r . I Jtr®as . I yOO? WitH 'hi•»'. SUf!\ ;V’t is he throutgh? Experts s.iy yes. They even •so fur as to say he. sb-mid never have htr’’ permitted to fight the top notch boxers in his division anyhow. Never a stylist with little difens ’a/'- "4tjV ag V , 5 j-u'- J" vw.V... ’ mP v> * ,-:<hv ' . H ■ :i &*'*'*'*%'■ ; -; v . :% v . • ; ■ ” '■•A' V . *7.;. ">• • :;■ ~ . r;• . '4r .\, ' ;.?■ * ' e. * . <;s■ £&■. "i '^\ *. _ ' S ' ■ A' ■ §<sor * SUiUikii iSvSivif #®*r 4 v & -' v i' ‘''few I ®'''' ■ -■ 'W?c '.f s' •'.* - % ■ - ■ . '-'V/jf* '3s . ■ J y yvt / <*gK! ( j|*,., y ,A JAC r< "SDN RODIMS KAC>* h GRIUDEKS Ct " ;» E. Jack son, star h-r!fba?« on North Carolina College’s footba’l team. v ho was recently suspended for ‘.usuhordir ;’ion'” and ‘‘appar ent di -UicHnatioti to report to ter n meetings promptly” has been fully rf'astaled on the Fa Sirs' < luh- M,- apnlosiu’d to prttteJrals involved and will play b • the Basies* nw* sg tilts against A nud T on Thanksgiv ing ri: and fa-:' la V and PI in Talkil i\.,ew. Dec. 7. Jackson Is runner-up ground gainer i nihe IS college Cii AA. nnd no punch. Jackson tranaged i ■ achieve some vee of fame oy > s-.is remaricnble endurance. This ' ‘ - i: Tif* by the? boards ftncl now : ? •! Uuit remains oi tiK-f once co.lor • r.nd ioriiii ■ Hurricane*’ »- v. 9 r, ft i § ' * fe » ft* % ? jfii •' ; I I'ftrl ®t iiv i-l tr IX i las (k U r •% w asps itvEC tpQRIC Jj-hlii I uuiCu IfUft: ■A M N. C id A A | News Km'u'.f.:i The hna flying j Mary land Plate Hawks <>-0-1 and j a Dickinson of 27.08). ipparei.it |iy invineible, contniue leadership | of the 18 cnl'-r >.r Cl A A at the end iof nine v, e .. of piny. t Last w.'.'-: - ip ~ iioaer, silfwv |ed Bhic-fu d trounce North Caro ! Isr.a Collcyv 14-0 in a move that | tips weak tp the Bin Blues and 1 the E'pprs for 4tir place in loop ! play. Each chi ft sports indentical | wim-lcsi records or 4-2-0 and ; spot today with 22.91. Mcrpan Slate <4-1-1 • 3rd place | lost v’t. novsiv -d to runner-up j Spot to Pa ywiii; 22.91. A and, T ! 3-2-0 and a. Dickin son oi 22.00.1 10th place at the j end of ‘he Bth week, today is the Chaw University • 5-2-0 and 20.- j 83 1, w hile winner over I.sth place ! Lincoln, a .second division cluo ! In-1 w’< : r n- venhele. a dropped j from 4th to 6th place. Pi eviouYf undefeated Elizabeth ! City. Till Rijce last week, dropped ! >2 47-7 win to the Hawks last T.vw'kiV md today is the 7th : ranking' club. i Oi her teams in the first, ten , are Virginia Union i4-3-0e 19.23: i Winsfcn-Heiem ■ 4-3-0 >. 17.85: ! ami D '.aware *3-o>. 17.00. | TV.” complete CIAA standings las i ; N :v( inber 19 are attached W-L-T D.R. ; Maryland Stale 5-0-1 27.08 M w:.:MI i : ” 4-1-1 22.91 A />■ T C: ’’ :v o 2-0 22.00 N. C Coiiese 4-2-0 21,(36 Blucfiold 4-2-0 21.66 Shaw Univerw.v 5-2-0 20.83 i Fli'/.'.:heth City 4-1-1 20.00 I Vmpnia Union 4-3-0 19.28 j Winsten-Seiein 4-3-0 17.85 I Delaware t 'ote 3 2-0 17.00 j Hiuupton Instituie 4-4-0 16.25 ! Vb'Sinia At ate 3-4-0 15.71 j St. Augustine's 2*3-1 15.00 II .Toward University 2-3-0 14.00 j Lmtoin luuver.aiy 1-4-0 12.00 |J. C Smith 1-5-0 11.66 j Pay: Itevillf St. 1-7-0 11,25 ! St. Paul's 0-6-0 10.00 j j fcnz£ i City I larfolk | ESevci?, 20-0 j W ISAFTCTIT CITY A -putnik- ! 1 'ovvt .cd I .. !>' ’i C l l v I< acht-rs Ool!fi.;o took advantage of their scoring opportunities last Saturday tfii’i-noon to defeat a Norfolk State eleven. 20-Or and thereby added th'dr sixth victory against one de fer' and one tie. The T< aeoer.; started clicking on i the first fl,, v of the game when Robert Moody caught a 45-yard pass, heaved to him by quarter back Knai Kail, and raced for a touchdown. Late'- Elizabeth City recovered a j fumble on the five-yard stripe deep | in Norfolk State territory. From j there George Branch took the ball j and plunged over the goal line. Both teams then settled (town to j second and third scoreless period - I But tn the lay I quarter Fred Hall, i ouai terback, sneaked over for a 1 third touchdown. NDC Favored To Whip Aggies At Greensboro | King football suon will bow out, j to basketball as college teams linv ' up for their last big weekend on Thanksgiving Day and Saturday. A number of teams nlreudy have completed their season. A ouirk lineup of the Huddle's baker’s dozen ratings include the following team?: Lincoln IM<U, Tenners-' c State. Florida A and M Maryland State, j Wiley Prairie View Texas South ern, Jackson. North Carolina Col- i lege, Morris Brown. Clark. South- ! ern and Texas College. Teams with outside changes of . making the sc'ect list arc Gramb- ; ling. Mni -<an. Dil'iard, A and T and ’ Sou'S Carolina Slate. TV above order of (earns is about in the ri-ht order, dc nonding inion the outcome of the Tennessee ss-ite-I/ineofn / J',). i game la*t Satiiefl'v, y Tennessee s"n„ WOM _ u should he ranked first. Big e;',me of the day as far as fan interest and coivd are con cerned will pit North Carolina Col ' 'co against A and T >n the Cai’O -1 : n : ; Classic. If A and T can win his one. it should move into the final baker's dozen ratings. NCC must win to remain near the lop. The Huddle picks NCC. Another big game will be the in <■• remain near the top. The Hud tercity contest between Morris Crown and CJark in Atlanta. As j usual, Morris Brown has a strong | team. Clark, af'er a poor start, has j become on° of the best teams in 'he nation. It will be a rut'ged. hard 'ought contest, but Morris Brown ill win. A s'won’l i' H v feud will nit jjjli ~a .. • • i-, New Orleans. Xavier is having Us -o'irei' ’ ’ - ye r "-s. nilla-l is hav'ue i's !<»«' Dh shculd he a victory for Et<!!ar:! i» a rtos" one. Hamo'on will meet Virginia IV n in Richmond in a big one. Vi. -iina Union will d-;feat a Hampton j '■: m that has had iC in' c and towns. In uno'l'-'v C’t.-NA 1 ■--* Mo:- ■ -.an should take an erratic Virgin- ; i;- State team. Tessnessec S'ote should have no ■ trouble with Kentucky In j th'-i- Thanksgiving tilts it will he ) u di State ini'; Paine South; C-volina State ovc Benedict, j Wiley over Texas College. Missis- i in.u biduCria! over Rust and Hon V >llev uver Albany State Three hie ones vv ill be play- NCC STAR VIEWED «V PRO SCOUTS When Joe Allen. 225 senior guard of North Carolina College s grid team turns in his togs after the Eagles Thanksgiving Day game in Greensboro with A and T, it will bo the last regular season game for one of the mainstays along the NCC forward wall. B,ike his 10 graduating teammates, Allen is being viewed by scouts in pro ball. Other Eagles graduating and play ing their last game in North Carolina against A and T Thanksgiving Day arc John Baker, Jr., 1958 all CIAA tackle; Charles Baron, Wins ton Salem end; Eugene Coleman, Greensboro, tackle; Charles Cow ard. Kinston, back: Co-Captain Baxter Hollman, tackle, Clemmons; Co-Captain Francis Roberts center, Raleigh; Charles “Duke” San ders, guard, Asheville; Thomas Stith, Portsmouth, Va„ guard: and Bora I “The Toe” Webster, Raleigh, tackle. Baker also comes from Raleigh. FAYETTEVILLE ROUTS SMITH 34 0 By JOHN W. BARKER FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. The \ j Fayetteville State Teachers Cot- I lege “Bronco", sparked by Ihe in . j/ii i d play of sophomore quarter back. James “Red ' 11 ray boy of Fayetteville, put on a show to humble the Johnson C. Smith 'Bulls" by a 34-0 score here Sat urday Brayboy, along with his running mate, Charles “Chuck” DcVanc, did about everything in the book as Fayetteville struck for scores in the second, third, and fourth periods. The decisive victory over the C harlotte lads was a. happy conclusion to the football ca reers of Co-captains Charles OeVane and Coley Little and nine other seniors. During the lliiii) four minutes of play. Bronco skippers Harold L. Scott and Joseph L. Knuckles (rotted in an entire senior line up. Tin .scoring'began in the second THE CAROLiNIAN I ed Saturday. Prairie View and Southern, two a m h 1 tious xnuads, will battle it out. Prairie will win. Texas Southern will face an am bit io u s Mississippi Vocational squad which is an offensive power house. TSU will edge the boys from OJe Miss. Alien will battle Clafiin in a Columbia. S. C . feud with Al in taking it easily. Benedict To Have Stronger Quint This Year COLUMBIA. S C. With five promising freshman players and the return of nine lettermen from last year’s team, the Benedict College Tigers are expected to bet : tor their 19-4 record of a year ago in the SI AC' Head basketball coach John Br j own. who has been leading the j squad through workout in the Re : neciick gymn for several weeks, • says hr expects a stronger, all j round team despite the loss of for ; ward William Thomas and center I last June. J The Tigers’ are sharpshooter. ’ Earl Kegler, is hospitalized and | probably will be unable to join the squad until next January Degler scored 331 point in regu lar season play during the 1956-57 year, and is still be counted upon ; to spearhead the Benedict attack i . despite a serious injury sustained j : recently 1 Forward Lou Goolsby and his I | twin brother. Varlee a guard.na- | • tives of Newark, New Jersey, head J : (he corps of veterans on the 1957-38 1 k\ .it. Lou a 62 " 200-pounder scored i 20f points last year to rank third i behind Kegler and guard Eddie Murphy with 232 points is Bcrie i diet high scorers. Murphy, also a nati'c of Newark. ! stands only 5’10” but is rated, one of the best players in the SIAC. j He’s an expert floorman and tal ! on ted shooter. Among the most promising fresh- ! I men prospects are Leonard Tript : plett, 6'5” center of Philadelphia Walter Simmons. 64" forward of | New York; Carlos Williams, 61" ) guard of New York. period when Brayboy hit Olesier Welts in tho end zone for « TD and ran tho conversion. “Big" Jack Frci'innn then blocked a Smith kick DeVane recovered on the three, and Roger Scales went the distance. Brnyboya EP was good, DeVane bounced back to boot a !om;, one and then sprinted down the field to cover it In the end zone. Final-period scores came when reserve back, Leonard Phillips, freshman of Snow Hill, N. C , In tercepted a Smith heave and “Jim my” Battle ripped the line for a tally and when minutes lattr Phillips dashed fifty-five yards through the entire Smith line to register the fifth Broncc score. With no scores and but a sin gle first down to their credit, a bout the only thing Smith Cap tain James Napper and his cohorts could remember at the final whis tle was that, “they went thar-a --[ way.” | Asheville Wins | ! Western AM grid Honors ASHEVILLE The undefeated Stephens-Lee High School Bears, playing before a large crowd, de feated the Dudley High team of Greensboro 14 to 0 ter the West ern AAA North Carolina’Champ ionship recently. The first half was all Dudley. The Greensboro lads allowed the Bears only one first down and four times drove deep Into Steph en-Lee territory, but Robert Brown personally stopped two of the drives with interceptions. A bit of defensive strategy, mapped out at halftime, and the explosive i running of wmgback Joe Chand ler pulled the Bears from the gr.p of a scoreless tie. Midway in the third period the Bears defence parked up and: from this point on, GreeiuJxno had trouble moving the ball. Late in the third period the Bears be- ; gan to roll. Chandler carried on a trickey reverse from Asheville’s 47 to the Greensboro's 39 After a pass failed. Chandler j carried to the 18. Charles Pickens ! lugged a spinner to the sewn, I then to the two. Chandler swept to score. Pickens ran over for the extra point. The Bears were stopped on Hie j one footline early in the fourth j period. With 3 minutes to pi ty | John Bonds defensive halfback for Stephens-Lee, went high to intercept a Dudley pass, and be hind beautiful block ran 45 yards jto score. Fred Smith went off | tackle to score the extra point. I The Bears took possession, a few ! plays later and ran out the clock. Thanksgiving Day at 2:30 the \ Bears will play the Eastern t champs at Memorial Stadium. I Asheville. N. c. ’ Code Violations Costs Sugar Ray NEW YORK iANP) Form;: | welterweight and middleweight ! champion Sugar Ray Robinson last ! week was fined $lO in Municipal i Straig/iJ j Bourbon I 6 years A I old I 97R I ..'4 ‘l"ki § ‘“ JB I’int I *' I Wf ( ‘y/u : w<tfA,4yem ,r X I STRAIGHT SEJiTCCKYIOI33ON J |£ drl'On , i(>dn 11/iib&cff I ('hlefidtty ciibiiifrw arvtA/Jinff I Jo jfte ft nc*’xt oUi J.'M<JtJwn& fl iv nLitn a cottlcc* by Ml ANCIENT ACE Os STll.il NO CO. MB FKANKPWT. KENiUCKY jj* g$L R STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY. M PROOF I | ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO. KY. '•*'’• ' : • T POSITS. Alvin Jackson, shown •-• t ’ v. -' si lots, is expected to lead the .Total- jK ''V H .V’ ' ■ ; trv!| tc:mi to greater things during the / is:,; . i >rnp i> .. h f widen Bulls will open the campaign against §£ H.'iv. .■(•«: . niters u*e r-u >ln<id tv night. T- ern Court here tor biiudina code building owned by the dapper I violation. '■ T.' ’bins-'i’ nr- i Ail m <•;! ti. • fine on nine the* fine ns president of the rralty 90 violations «\ re di-.ee.vc i in company that owns the btiiidim:.- n PAGE NINETEEN
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1957, edition 1
19
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75