Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 22, 1958, edition 1 / Page 19
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Eagles- Aggies Thanksgiving Tilt Could Decide Champs Aggies Roll Over Va, State, 34-6 GREENSBORO The A&T Gnllege Aggies rolled over the Vir ctnia Stale College Trojans. 34 6 in nr, important CIA A lootbal! game played here lan Saturday at Memorial Stadium. The- victory moved the Aggies into a two-way tie in the conference flag ra-.e with North Carolina College of Dur ham the tram they will fare on > Thank-wiving Day to settle the af fair. A crowd of more than ! 3,000. Kwelled by 7.000 school boys and gi. ls, guests of the college for High School 'Senior Day. saw the scrap. It wats'the largest turnout of the f e-'OI'U 11m Aggies used practically every player on the bench and In doing' so caused five players io participate in the scoring Howard Smith, senior quar terback, was a prime factor in the two TD's, hut Paul Swarm was inserted and engineered (he remaining scores The Aggies hit for two early TDs sod were never overhauled. The outstanding line play a big factor which has kept the Aggie Confe rence record clean, was called up on to stop three scoring thrusts, one by a fumble on the 15 yard tine: another by a pass interception a* the 32 in the second quarter snn one on the 3rd yard line in the waning minutes of the bali game Outstanding on defense for the Aggies were William Fowler a guard; Tim Toon at end and Loren yto Stanford- and Charles Stiggers. ”bnth 'tackle.! The Virginians played without ; (heir'star halfback, George Moody, j recently l • injured but currently ! St. Paul’s Loses To Livingstone, 28 To 6 LA WHENCE VILLE, Va. -- In a ; thrilling inter-conference game; here Saturday afternoon, Living- j stone College of Salisbury, N. C. j defeated Saint Paul's College 23 ! to 6, with the final touchdown for j the Carolinians corning on an 80- yard run by James Lee Holmes with an intercepted pass, 30 sec onds before the game ended. The Charleston, S. C„ speedster j evaded every would be tackier in i the game’s longest run. The losing ! Tigers, however, got off a couple | j,of pulse-raising long runs then- j 1 selves The Russell Field contest - was the next to the last for Saint j Paul's, which has now lost seven straight. The visitors wound up their season with a six won, two lost record. Willie Graham of Middletown. Conn., scored Livingstone's first j six-pointer from two yards out An end run by Charles Mcllwain, ! Kannapolis, N. C. added a two- ! point, conversion for an eight to j 0 lead in. the first quarter. A jump pass .from the three bv James Holmes to Jethro Pa rice and Mcllwain’s second end run for a two point conversion ran the i - , ;'n" .... University «f low* cord dates at a plt-eame L,T» * .“'l U ‘ e B ‘* T <‘" »«•'■ Thch DeEnalch, Suffolk, Va. npj TELEPHOTO I ** * ' < ‘ ,t ' w *«•< City, and Klanore B 2 80 1 “’ttaptate ’ I I I I © I! | K*pUiß A»p<« jack' * Bottled in Bond , Virginia Fruit Brendy Distilling Co j rSitontewn, N. J, . North Garden, Va. i ’ j leading the CIA A rushing. Harry ■ j Morgan, another halfback, was | their outstanding n He ran an : bfi-yard kickoff return for a score j and gamed M yards tn eight trys. The Aggies scored early in the Ist period or. a sustained >- yard drive as Kd Gudhnlt dove over from the one vard stripe, the drive beginning on the I" ; ard line featured the fine running of Lloyd Oaklev with 37 yards and Godholt vt ho ac counted for 28 yards. A run ning try for the estr.i point by Howard Smith failed. Before the cheering fans had seated themselves the Aggies had scored again as Joseph Taylor broke away with a brilliant 60 yard run. He took a wide piu-boul from Smith, got one key block from William Fowler, faked to the outside and ran the distance with out being touched. Taylor blasted over for the extra points to put (he Aggies out front, 14-0. On the kickoff play the Vii pinions came back into the ball tame when Harry Morgan, half hack, scampered 86 yards for a touchdown. The try for the extra points by running failed as - the quarter ended with the score 14-6. The Aggies opened the scoring the second stanza as Gene Cam bridge circled end with a tune yard run. The score was setup by a short kick to the Virginia Slate 3S yard line. Bernard Anderson. Aggie fullback was the Workhorse i in the drive. Harold Carrillo fnil j r.d in the run try for the extra ] points, but left the score 3t 20-6 at , halftime. score to 18 to 0. in the second : quarter. fit the third quarter Graham scored his second tally on a 12 yard run. The extra points try failed, putting Livingstone ahead 22 to 0 Although threatening several times earlier, it was not until the last, period that Saint Paul's could score. Woody Livingstone was a warded a touchdown on pass in terference by the Bears in the end v. one. The conversion try failed. The last scoring was Janus I.<-■.■ Holmes’ 80 yard dash a half-min ute before the final whistle Another touchdown by Living stone was nullified by n penrdtv a 39 yard pas*! was caught m the end zone by Livingstone's Barber Ro.seboro—but to no avail. It Pays To ADVERTISE t 111 1 j Greater Than Sam Jones? DURHAM—North Carolina Col- i j lege basketball coach Floyd H. j ! Brown said bare today ho h ;w p,> i | tential cagers “who could be great j or than Sum Jones." Jones is the former N CC dar ! -.! now with Uic Boston Celtics, pro- j | tcmonsl basketball !eam. ! Some folks »ay he was whistling j J '-n the dark when ht* made this : ; statement. Alter ail he's lost six I | players from his 5857 club i OtsJy captain Donald Burke 63" senior from Monogahela. P,,.. and ! Carlton “Ding Dang” Bell. *r7 J senior from Houston, Texas, are ! left over from last year s start- j tng quint. Brown wouldn't hr specific about the exact player he had in mind to outdo the jrpal j Jones, hut observer* watching j his fresh hopefuls agree that | I some of the lanky new comers really may have Ihc stuff, Po ! tentlai new Eagle stars include Donald Stokes, k’fi" freshman 1 from Jamaica, Nev Pork; Wal- j AGGII I’Ol ( HDOYVN RUN Joseph Taylor (22) fleet halfback for the AAT Aggies breaks away on a 60 yard touchdown run against the Virginia Stale College Trojans in a game played in Greensboro list Saturday. William fowler, ois ground, makes the key block against Thayer Robinson (74) Stale tac kle and Johnnie Ward but 1811 Worked out Wilson Barnes 153) State end to create the effect play. The Aggies won the game, 34-6. Fla. A&MTo Battle Southern With the 1958 football season I fast coming to a close only a tew 1 teams remain in contention for ! mythical national honor;,. Two o’’ thorn are the Florida A&M Rut!- ! levs and the Southern Jaguar Cats, j They meet Saturday. in the Huddle's baker’s db/en ■ ratings, Florida A&M is rated first, Prairie View ranks >• -.-"nri. and Southern ranks third. Lincoln iMo.) is fourth. Those appear to j be the only teams with a chance to gain mythical honors The winner of the Florida A4M Southern game is like ly to rank first at the end of the season. The Rattlers, show - ing off a powerful ground game and a host of good re serves. are unbeaten and un tied, the only team with such a record Southern has been j toppled once. As the Huddle sees it. however j Southern has both passing and i running. The game aLc. is hem:.’ t played at Southern, tl will be j Prairie View, once-tied by an- ; beaten, vUI face a tough Wiley | tear;. Wiley |os! ton manv play- ! ers In: t year,- end doe* no! hate j the powi ’■ of iv p; aView is imprt’vin.a with the season and I should w'n by two touchdowns. ! Lin to In rormiyssi its season ; nesset- State in that gsme would I make them a pood chocio foi she ' Oranee Blossom !’ia r- on Sabir* ■ day. Day. fl iu M ami Fla. against ; Florida A&M. ff Lincoln did not win. the Rail- j lets vaR! have to **.-> arch hard fur I at) opponent, with the best possibi- I iitics bKtug Prairie View or North j C arulior Coilrgi. Itebind the top four (earns, , the Huddle's Inker's dozen rates in tin- followin'; order: Jackson, Grumbling. Tennessee ! ‘*t Benjamin, fi’2" alumnus of Eanrinimrg Institute, a native «i H!*h Poled; Phiiiip Cole, « lre.shtr.wui g Karri Iront Crceiisiioro. Jim McMillan, (!’- t" graduate of Durham s Hill side High School; and James "Ji'ike” Martin, fi’-l” trosh from Salisbury, N, < ! The Kpgles arc- scheduled in ] show their wares' in iJurham on j November Vi in the annual irttra [ squad game. i November 22 they engage the I Camp UeJ-une Maim:. l ; for two I contests. j CIIAA eon.peiiti f ,n for the HCC . Quint starts on December 2 at Eiiz i abetb City. Beil oriel Butke are exported to from ti:r: nucleus foe this years and 17 2 rebounds per game, Eteli quun With 437 points last season is expected again this year to beat tho brum of the NCc’load. • Burke is regarded as one of the j ClAA's tdefensive players Hi* ' 2*to assis.s last spoon icd the sound state. North Carolina College V&T. Texas Southern, South Carolina State. Wiley arid Morgan. Jackson and Tennessee Slate will j wilt meet Saturday at Jacksor. ; Both teams rate a slight notch be- ! ■ low tile top, but il looks like Ten- i I nesses State in the winner’s eir- I ; vie (1 rambling faces Mississippi Vo- ' ! rational and should win. Texas Southern should v. nip Arkansas: j AM&N. In the CIAA the following teams j will close their season as follows: Lexington Leads West In Class A A Football i LEXINGTON Mitchell Me- ; 1 Guire, an outstanding senior at j Dunbar High School of Lexington, j leads his team wish 1027 yards in j : ball carrying this season. This | halfback also avcraiys 35 yards a \ ; punt in a game. McGuire, a stocky ; 176 pounder, has led his team in ; practically every game in yardage, j Lexington trounced Kannapolis i ’ n the season opener 34-0. The \ . Blue Devils beat Monroe. 20-0 ax | MeGuite made all three touch- ! downs in this contest. Lexington | beat Ml. Aairy 38-0 in then high* ! , * st scoring of the season. Burling- j ton was r'o.iped by the Devils, 22- I 6. The Blue Devils' only defeat of 1 the season earnc- when they wr-re : ; . lopped by Carver High of Win- ; - '-.ton-Saiem. a powerful Class AAA l team. 18-6. Lexington stopped : Thoinasvilie. 22-0. The Blue Devils I I thrashed Shelby. 32-3. In the final • | yam -of Hip season the Dunbar j ! High School Blue Devils of Lex- ! ' iugton stomped Davidson. 32-6. j Don Walser, another senior j i standout right end. has caught 8 i | touchdown passes. He has collect* > NCC Eagles Lead CIAA For 4th Week In Row i ~ , DURHAM North Carolina College's football Eagles are on top of the heap in the 1-college CIAA for the fourth consecutive week, according to official con- i f*rente standings released Mon- ' day. With a 5-0-0 record unaffected ; by las; week's layoff, the Eagles, who engage Benedict Saturday in I a non-conference game, have only i one conference game left. The cur- ! tain-ringer is with runner-up A I and T. 4-0-0 in conference play. ! However A and T lost last week to Florida A and M in Tallahassee : 1 37-22 1 in nen-tooi> play. CIAA fans are looking toward i Durham for Thanksgiving Day's | j clhsh between the Eagles and the j As git'*. Thus game if expected to ! determine the 1858 champion. Shaw of Raleigh f5-2-0* moved to third place by virtue of the J Bears' lost to Bluetidd <44-12*. | Other first i Dickinson • division: clubs are BUtefleld >4-3-0' and j Morgan «3-2-0' tied for fourth ; with 20.00 Dickinson points; John-j aii; f\ Smith (4-i-Oi and Howard j f3-2-o>. lied for sixth, with 19.00; j Hampton '5-2-o'. eighth 18-57; and j St. Augustine'* <4-2-o*. ninth. 18.33. i Conch Brown made no secret of in* fact tnnt he expects Burke's ,■ hooting potential to materialize this season to take some of the j mc-ssurc off Bell. Other Eagles who are Hkeiv to j see action with Brown's varsity j are Calvin 'Sweet Cake" Alexan- I cler, fT'. senior from Houston. Tex- j '■■■. V/dniont Benjamin. 6' junior | from Brooklyn, N. P,: Preston j ‘Trees” Lewis, 67" junior from j rikovilie; and Clarence Washing- I 'on, 6*3" senior from Biufffon, S. i r. ! | Only 4h per cent of the nation’s j hoys are vaccinated for cholera. Each rat can cost a farmer $lO j per year. An ultrasonic wave machine is j ! -vt'ig used by an English firm to j | measure the thickness of fat on j l lhc back of live hogs, » Shave will rock Maryland State Winston-Salem will take St. Paul’s, St. Augustine's will overpower Delaware State, Johnson C. Smith will roll o ver Fayetteville, Howard will take Lincoln t'Pa.'l, and Eliza beth City will rock Norfolk State. On the SIAC front it. will be Mi .rehouse over Fisk and Knox ville over Alabama A&M. In otiier garpos it will be Bishop ovt-i-aLeiand, Savannah Slate over Claflitt. Florid?. N&I over Voorhees and Livingstone over Friendship. i ed some 48 points. Mitchell Mc- Guire has collected 62 points to ! lead the team in points. Lexington will ploy Hickory for | the Western play-off in Class AA ! football Ti e leader of this game I will play a representative from I the east for the State Champion j ship. I Dunbar- has been the Western ! Champs for 2 consecutive years, ! and were also stare eo eh-uupions, i of 1956 i tx!ngt<»s x eootkai.r. SI.MOKS I Carson, Ka’tord. 1. halfback, 130 i pounds; Long, James, i. guard, 165 1 pot aids; Hairston, Thomas, center 160 pounds; Walser, Donald, r. end, I 1 58 pounds; Lanier, John, r. guard, | 180 pounds; Hartman, Vernell, r.t. ; end f.b, 200 pounds: Michael, i Charles, q. back, 148 pounds; Mc- Gurie. Mitchell, 1 halfback, 176 I pounds; Leak, Benjamin, guard, j 150 pounds; Hooker. Earnest 1. | halfback. 120 pounds; Hairston, George', line-backer. 169 pounds; end Roman, Hubert, 1. end, 169 1 pounds. Jlllllfeb, SIAN ON THE MOVE—llittin* the road for his daily cross country haunt recently, is wel terweight boxing champion Vir- Ril Akins shown here near Carl* inviile, HI. Akins is in training tor his scheduled title defense j against Don Jordan at Los An- \ geles in December. (UPI TELE- i PHOTO). “Turkey Day” Classic Set For Durham Field DURHAM The football teams of North Carolina A&T and North Carolina College meet at Durham Athletic Park here Thanksgiving Day in the 27th annual Carolina Classic. Kickoff time it. 130 p. m. This game could settle the 1958 CIAA football champion ship. Bert VlggoU'x Aggies, pro KENTUCKY STCAIGHT BMTO STAGG DIST. CO., FRANKFORT, KY, .36 PROOF 4*L ■■ ®P k 4f\. vGZL # shaw jm\ MAmAN^ATEB| SATURDAY AO iPT* UOK.ZZ^ KICKOFF 4 P. M. CHAVIS PARK RALEIGH, N. C. Parade Preceding Game Halftime Activities Bands And Majorettes Gen’l Adm. $2.00 Students SI.OO TOE CAROLINIAN WEEK WRING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1958 season favorites to run away with the loop diadem v ere ; playing second fiddle to Her man Riddick’s Cinderella Ea gles lasi \ieek. The Eagles with x 5-0-0 count and a Dickinson of M. OO were ahead of the Aggies with 4-0-0 and a Dickinson of 22.50. I The game thre;,’' ns to be aba I tie of titans Howie Smith, Aggie quarterback known £c. his oaring running and passing, will be pitted against the Eagle combination of captain Lloyd Eason and Ike 'The Whip Gat.lmg. The Aggies heavy Hae will out weigh the Eagles lighter forward wall. This factor could prove de cisive, NCC mentors have experienced considerable success this season in alternating tvi > iir.es of virtually even ability Outstanding on the Aggie f,oni line ore l.orvn/a Stanford, 240 lbs, and Melvin Richardson, 296 lbs., '•> guard and Burnie McQueen. 205 lb. end. Mamets go to those best fitted to serve thorn. 19
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1958, edition 1
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