Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 6, 1958, edition 1 / Page 15
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A&T Aggies Eagles Lose First Game On Q’Kelly Field Since ’53 In ‘Turkey’ Clash DURHAM - Coach Bert Tig- i ipat _s A and T College Aggies .-cor ed ’ a 2-1 BO triumph over Worth Carolina .College at O'Kelly Field | hci b Thanksgiving Day to ice the | sild csSwp of the 18-tSollcge CIAA. j A, tilled 14 points in the j ~ firti,. period, added 8 in the second and staved off NCC\- desperate j rally after an 18 point second I frame! it was Puumlt? second straifht I win over NCCs Herman Riddick j In the me,st. explosive tilt of the 21! ; game series In*which A and T now i leads 1:1-11-3. Tile came marked the fir-! ; time since 1953 that NCC lost oiv O Kelly Field. irate -in dents earlier handed their ath- j •ktic-Urccfnr. t»r. I. <5. \'«r. ton, in effigy because he -planned to shift the same to j Durham .Athletii Fart will ,1 ■rwilil accommodate 10,000. An overflow i-rsud of v.sC 1 ) «a\v Aggie quart*'! leu k Taut. Swann j spell. the Eagles' doom with deadly pusses in the opening minute! of the contest ;Svv:yui, Washington. D, C. junior quarterback hurled his first TD st-y.jui .-hr frnsb halfback Joe Tay lor in a piny that covered 87 yds. Minutes later, Swann, 6-1, 187 1 Hi field general, hit. senior end I B. McQueen on the rut in. a I 50 yard scoring sally, Sophomore* fullback Burnie An- j dersar. r.f Fayrtt*-«M!<' plunged 8 i jard* for-the fin:d A A T score. The- turning point in the hotly j - 'SV j - 111 B.ELIMSED ON BAIL Cncinnatl Redlegs pitcher Don New* com in) enters the Esses County Courthouse building, Newark, N. last week where he pleaded Innocent to an indictment charging that he assaulted a former policeman outside the baseball star’s tavern in Newark. The judge released Newcombe on St ,500 bail and scheduled the trial for January 51. h, (UPI PHOTO). At Bennett College: ‘Red’Team Victorious As Women’s Sports Day Held G REELS BOR Members of the ' lied" team, by scoring a total of 73 points in five, sports, won the fail Spoils Day competition spon sored by the ’Women's Sports Day Association at Bennett College, Sat urday, Their point total exceeded that of the 'Blue,’’ "Green," and "Yellow*' teams in horlkey, specdhall, bowling, table ten nis and a relay race which con cluded the day’s activities. Mach “color" team had repre sentatives from each of the six schools which make up the IllißiS it APPLE kmm «43 IAIRC & CO., Norik Garden, Vi , 3mbcyv<’«. N I. 1 contested, ailaii proved to in* fi osh hall back Gene Cambridge's' two point conversion from an off-tackle j run after the first TD. NCC never ! really recovered from that blow. Star 101 \i( was alternate quarterback Ike !ths> whip) Gatling. Newport News, Va.. senior in his last eollegaie i game. Gatling tossed his first TD of in*. 1 afternoon to win hazed halfback Willie (Fete) Hayes, Durham senior halfback. i Gatling scored his second TD in j a one yard plunge that capped a 28 yard drive. Buck Forbesm, stellar j NCC guard, recovered an Aggie j fumble set up the score, i For NCC's third TD Catling ! tossed to end George (Georgeous | George) Wallace in a play that car j ried 64 yards for the score, i From the NCC viewpoint, th c | pass Gatling tossed to Kayes in a j conversion effort and which Hayes | proved unable to hold, proved the j difference between a win and a ; tie. NCC and A&T students, play ers, and holiday-inspired specta tors rushed to the field in the closing minutes to contribute to a melee of a type never before seen ton O'Kelly Field. Statistics-wise. NCC made 18 i first downs to the Aggies 14, rush led J 42 yards to their .156, passed j 1 72 yards to the Aggies 180. and ! connected on 9 nt 17 passes to the i Aggies' 5 of It. The Engles were j penalized 4.0 yards to A&T's 81, association membership. A total of 73 students and eight advisors .registered, A meeting of the executive committee was held on Friday afternoon at which time it was voted not, to increase the size of the membership and to in clude stunts, tumbling and danc ing in the winter Sports Day acti vities. to be hold In February at. Virginia State College. Dr. Rartda Russell, head of the women’s physical education depart ment at A and T College here, de livered the banquet address Sat urday night 021 “The Place of Phy sical Education in the Total Edu cation Program.” “As I look at some of the college curricula." Dr. Russell declared, ”T often see physical education placed at the very bottom of the list of academic offerings, as if it were an afterthought. I am not sure that this is the place of physical edu cation in the curriculum nor am I sure that it should be placed at the tnp. "But If 1 had my way. I would like to see some student go to class with ony a mind. We must educate mind and body together and we cannot afford to minimize one at 1 tie expense of the otiier. They are of equal importance.” Miss Veronica Dean, senior, of Miami. Florida, and president of the Bennett W. A. A., presided, Miss Laura Plummer of Manson, N. C„ read an original poem and musical numbers were provided by Misses Robbie Walton, soprano of Clarksville, Tenn., and Lois John son, pianist, of Washington, D. C. Dr. J. Henry Savles, chairman of the science division, made brief Whip NCC Eagles, 20-18, For CIAA Title fsdf UNTOVCIiABI.ES - Ralph "Tiger" Jones left, misses with a left just as an uneffective r&ht by I Rory Calhoun - * ■, pjsi his head during a ten-rounder at Madison Square Garden. New York, recently. J Jones moved back into she middle weight title picture by scoring an upset unanimous decision over i Calhoun. (ITI FtlOTOl. Walker & Norman Are Bulls 9 Total Offense Grid Leaders { CHARLOTTE Quarterback j James Waiker and end Pettis Nor- I man, Johnson C. Smith Univtsrsi- I ty’a outstanding candidates for AU | CIAA honors, are the total offense leaders for the Goidc-n Bulls for ! the 1938 football campaign. Final statistics for the eight game .schedule show Walker i with 358 yards rushing and 408 passing for an aw esom>* total of 756 yards for the sea son. Walker averaged 4.7 yards ] with 74 carries and connected * with 21 of 58 parises sos three j touchdowns an 4 'is 36 per -1 cent accurate with his throw { mg. In addition, the little fresh man fiom Rsoi-iHe, N J. caught thro-.; passes for 38 yards and a touch down; carried five kickoffs back 170 yards, returned nine punts ti-l yards and scored 40 points for a sensationa 1 ca wi pa i.gn, Norman, a 20 5 pound Charlotte frosii, was the Bulls' pass-catching specialist with li receptions for 272 yards and two touchdowns. Nor man, who is without a peer as a deadly tackier and vie; ,s block er, also return <1 a Spit for 25 yards His 12 points ranked seven th among the - scoring lead ers. Other players whose sensa tional efforts made this one of the most successful seasons in Johnson C, Smith University's history, were backs Joseph Butler, Robert Moore. Andrew Barrett. Albert Nelson, Seldom Chiles. James Henderson and j Henry Morgan ; And ltncm.*ri Carlos Wills. Na Dsn Newcombe I Faces Assault Trial Jan. 5 , NEWARK, N, J. <AU P > ■ Pitcher Don Newcomb*- of the Cincinnati Redkgs pleaded inno cent here to assault charges press ed by a former policeman. However. County Judge James Guiiiano released Den in SISOOO • bail and scheduled his trial for i January 5 before County Judge ; Waiter H. Conklin. The alleged Incident took place in the Newcombe biothers’ tavern in December, 1957 and termer Pa trolman. Ulysses Rosa of East Orange has claimed that he was assaulted by use brothers. Patronise Our ACverfJMrrs OUT OF ACTION —Rosey Broun, tackle for the New York Football Giants, holds an ice pack to his check’ as he lies in a bed at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in New York City recently. Brown suffered a depressed fracture of the right cheek and a brain concussion during a recent game against the Balti more Colts. (UPI PHOTO), thaniel Aikens, William Burns. | David Adams, Ernest Wade, F.arl j GOOFIN’ OFF I BY “SKINK” 1 The western team should shade the east in the Shrine Bowl ! football classic in Greensboro. Os course Coaches Clarence ' Asheville) Moore and Charlie ; • Lexington) England cannot overlook the greatness of Raleigh's i Napoleon Johnson and Chapel Hill’s Charlie Farrington. Both boys | are stomping good quarterback and can do anything with the ball, j Coach (Rocky Mount’ Atkinson can also dig Into the ranks of his ! triple "A" state champions and come up with two fine tackles and j a couple of great hard running backs. Coach 'Chapel Hill) Brad i shaw is high on Farrington, but he will not overlook other star j standouts that carried him to the finals of the state double “A” 1 championship this season. On the other hand the western coaches have Shelby’s Bobby Bell i and a battery of good big boys from Lexington, Asheville, Thomas j ville and Carver of Winston were loaded. Since the game is slated ; to be played in Greensboro, the western boys can novish the feeling | of being at home. Durham, the site of past Shrine Bow! games, was I more accessible to eastern fans therefore the majority of the Shrine ; Bowl crowd were eastern sympathizers. This year the western team i will enjoy that advantage. The game will tic a Shaw University— i North Carolina College "mental battle”. Western Coaches Moore and j England arc Shaw grads, Atkinson and Bradshaw are from -State.. Carl Easterling, basketball coach at Durham’s Hillside school, will floor a strong basketball team this season. An athletic conference on the lower end of the state does not. affiliate with the state organization—lt has 14 members. Lincoln Heights Hi School of N. Wtlkesboro, had the first gym nasium in Western North Carolina; Mary Potter was Die first in the ! east; Snuthfield was second. Roxboro has a semi-pro basketball team this season and is desirous of booking games with teams at home or away. Interested ! teams should contact William Majors. 220 Johnson St., Roxboro. The Brooklyn Hoboes of Brooklyn, N. Y., a semi-pro outfit, is ; available for high school bookings again this season. The Hoboes are a group of ex-high school stars that promote a good '‘aping” job jof the Harlem Globetrotters. They are crowd pleasure and exception l al good ball players. Their southern booking agent is James Alston. 820 Julian St., Greensboro. Burned Children Out Os Danger MEMPHIS (ANP) Four Ne ro children who received burns in recent home accidents are re ported out of danger at the Tobey Children’s hospital. Geraldine Bradford. 7, of Ripley. Term.; Jennifer Johnson, 4, White- Mile, Tens).; Dolois Givands. 2. Memphis; and Brenda Joyce Ken nedy, 2. also of Memphis suffered’ burns during a recent two-week period Geraldine was burned over 50 per cent of her body when a kero sene stove exploded and her Flint, William Joyner and George Blalock. clothes caught fire, Jennifer Johnson has .second de gree burns on her chest and abdo men, Her dress caught on fire when she got too close to an open flame, Delois turned on the hot water in the bathtud scalding both feet All are reported in fair con drink it and received u second de gree chemical burn on her chest from the ankies down, Brenda spilled a chemical flj j spray in an apparent attempt to I aiid stomach. Durham Halfback Paces Hampton To 21-12 Victory Over Va. Union HAMPTON, Va Fleet 156 . pound Pirate halfback John’ Cald- j well from Durham, paced the j Hampton Institute fighting Pirates ■ to their seventh win of their bes! ; season in over 10 years with three j thrilling tallies and two pass in- i tereeptions to give the Peninsula ! team a 21-12 victory over the Vir- i onia Union University Panthers I Nov. 27. Caldwell picked up 149 yards or, i the ground in his first starting as- j signment Playing In the annual Tur key Day classic, the Panthers rallied in the thin! period fol lowing the Pirate's 9-4 half time lead on the passing of quarterback Milton Marshall who connected to left end Ar thur Simpson, via JohYl Marlin on the fourth play and passed again to Martin nine minutes later to make the final Union scoring effort. Co-captains Clyde Clack and Ad rian Nelson, playing their last j | game on the college grid, put up l stalwart defensive efforts to con I i tain the Panthers' drive forcing | | the C 1.A.-A. second division visit - ; ors into their sixth defeat of the 1 i season. S Caldwell intercepted Marshall's j | second pass of the game intended | for John Martin on the Pirates’ 25 j | yard line and returned the ball to KENTUCKY STRAIGHT 30UEB0N WHISKEY Wx mi s 3°° |w ; 4 / Old TXylor 86 PROOF THE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO. . FRANKFORT A LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY THE CRUOUmsm WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, DECEMBER #, 195 S the 87. Five plays later Caldwell ; hold a pitchout from quarterback f i ,ouis Shackelford and darted 25 j yards, around the Panthers’ right i end before Panther balknapper i Julius Green brought him down 17 yards short of Ihe cud zone. Shackelford passed to Clyde Clack for an 1! yard aerial then lost ground on the next play to the nine yard line. Another pitchout sent Caldwell rocketing around the i wing to open the Hampton fusil- j Dunbar Hi Captures State AA Honors; Downs Lincoln, 32-6 LEXINGTON-The Dunbar High 1 School Blue Devils claim sole pete- j session «il their first State Class | AA football championship since \ entering the league in 1936, Foi- j lowing a rousing 32 to 6 victory over Chapel Hill's Lincoln High at Holt Muffin Field last week. ; the Blue Devils emerged vietori- j rile two teams have met lor the state title three years m a. row, hut Dunbar never won i outright. The fisst time It was j a 6-all deadlock anti last year fhapel Hill won 7 to 6, The locals were most impressive j ; lute account ; The Panthers roared back with ! a 62 yard march on the Pirate cod l ✓» —. | h’om their own 26 yard line. >1?- ! back Eugene Mallory carried the drive on tire ground before Mai s>hall hit wingmau Arthur Simpson on file- Pirate 32 with a 24 yard Jooper. Marshall passed thr e«» times in succession after halfback : Ronalu Smith was thrown for a I *oss by the solid Pirate line. ■ m .statistics ■- vt il as in the scos * 1 They nashed for a total of 451 ] yards, while losing only 23. Lin ; *oln High picked up 124 yards and 1 lost 30. Dunbar had 12 first downs land their opponents seven. Chapel Hill kicked seven times and lumbar three. The lUttr Devils completed three of eight passes and Chapel Hill lour out of 16, I Both teams lost two fumble? | each. Dunbar was penalized 40 ; 'Lie Blue Devils intercepted two j yards against iff for Chapel Hill i passes. 15
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1958, edition 1
15
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