14
THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1»M
Morgan’s Bears Clobber Shaw’s, 40-7, In Local Tilt
ClAA’s 2nd-Placers
Dominate Grid Play
BY SPENCER BALDWIN
The Shaw University Bears were
completely out-classed by the
Bears from Morgan State Colin*"
by a score of 40-7, Saturday. No
vember 14, at Chavis Park. Raleigh.
Morgan, defeated by AAtT College
Greenaboro. two we* k.- ago now
■tanda number 2 in the CIAA con
ference.
The Morgan Bears grabbed the
lead with 12:56 left in the first quar
ter after Leonard Piekney, punter
for Shaw dropped the ball on hi*
own two yard line and Morgan re
covered. Earl Mayo got a hand-off
from quarterback Gilbert Moore
and went over for the touchdown
Wilburn Seaton kicked the pt after
touchdown. Morgan State scored a
gain in the first quarter at the end
of a 82 yard drive spear-headed
by a long pasa from quarteiback
Gilbert Moore to bark William
Seaton. The past play accounted for
44 of the 52 yards Wilburn and
Rohinaon kicked the pt. after
touchdown.
Shaw’a Bear* threatened In
the 2nd quarter on two great
running plays by back, Robert
Tlnntn and quarterback Willie
French. But this effort was
atopped by the Morgan State
Bears on their 6 yard line
Art Bridge*, big end for Shaw
alee gave the Morgan Slate
Bears a big scare In this upris
ing aa he got two great passes.
The Bears of Morgan S'otc were
first to hit paydirt In the 2nd
half of play as th«y scored ut the
•nd of a 80 yarn drive. Ronald
Deskins scored from eight out on
a run around hta left end Wiblurn
Robinson again kicked the pt. after
touchdown A big play in that HO
yard drive wa» a 17 yard pass-play
fron quarterback Mitchell to Bertile
Blanks who advanced the ball to
Shaw's 20 yard line. Robinson then
cut up tnc miauiL io the tugm. Uc*
kins then scored ihr touchdown
Early in the fourth quarter, the
Morgan Bears scored two
TDs to run their pt. production to
Del. Stale Trounces
SI. Paiil'm. I» To <»
DOVER. Del. The Delaware
State Hornets trounced St. Paul's
College. 48-6,0 to end a string 01. 5
eoneecutlvr loesea her Saturday.
Delaware State set rd twice in
the first quarter. The first TD came
on a 25 yard run by Halfback Ern
est Anderson of Wilmington. Dela
ware, around his own right end.
The pass for the conversion was in
complete, and DSC led 8-0. The
Hornets scored again when Quart
erback Elbert Blackmon of Jersey
City, N. J., hit Halfback Willie
Murray of Woodbury. N. A. on a
pass play that covered 71 yards for
a TD. Murray caught the puss oh
8t Paul's 32 yard line and ran the
remaining distance Anderson ran
the conversion to make the score
14-0. DSC
Is the second quarter. Quart
erback Clayton Grier of Phlla
dolphla intercepted a St. Paul'*,
pass on St. Paul'* ttt. Use ad
vanced to the 8 of »t. Paul'*,
but a 15 yard holdlni penally
put them back to St. Paul's 23.
From there Blaekmon threw to
End Vernon Gibson from Mi
ami. Fla . for a TD. The pa*» for
the conversion (ailed, and DSC
led N-t.
St. Paul's scored i» the same
period fallowing a recovery of a
DSC fumble by End Thomas Mon is
of .Newport News. Va > Quarter
back WllUem Miller of Chesapeake,
V*rf toosod , a 4 yard pass to Half
back Elo Gaskins of Washington.
D. C-, for the TD The pass for the
conversion was incomplete, and D
SC led 20 - 8 at the half
Agffi- 't*, "y! '•-Juu'V* * f
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I 34. The first touchdown came on a
i hand-out to Dtskins on hit one,
after Morgan had received the ball
on Shaw , 30 yard line and Deakins
: ran on thr< consecutive plays and
finally s-cored on the 4th one. Mor
gan State B« scored their other
t.iunhdow.'i with 8:42 left in the
gam* This touchdown resulted
from a pass fio-n Shaw s halfoack,
Robert Tinnin. intending to hit one
of his men. but the ball wa* inter
cepted by Morgan on Shaw's 13 yd.
One Early Mayo thten ran the ball
down to the eight, and he then ran
over tackle* to get down to the
five yard line Deskins cut around
rt. side to the 1 yar line. Ken
Duke then went over for the touch
down Morgan closed out their
scoring with 8:35 left in the game
after Deskin* ran the ball from
his 44 yard line to Shaw'* 28. QB
Moore then hit Alvin Mitchell who
scored with the touchdown. Point
j after touchdown was no good.
Shaw came back in the final
minutes to threaten and went on
to score on a quarterback sneak by
Willie French who went over from
the 1 yard line Thi* wa* a 95 yd.
started when French ran the punt
return from the 5 to the 25 yard
line of Shaw. Walton came In as
| qb. and hit Art Bridges, who play
ed a great game, on an fi yard pasa
! play, moving the ball to the 34
Big Hilly King then went a
rnund his rt. tackle to the 43 yd.
lineofMhaw'. Tinnin then pick
ed up 0 yd*, by running the ball
over to Morgan's 48. French
then faked the entire line of
Morgan State and rut up the
middle to the 33 yd. line. On
two more play*. Tinnin and
French moved the hall to the
21 yard line. French then hit
Hilly King who carried the ball
to Morgan'* two ■ ard line.
Frenrh then pit ked •* ,» one yard
and advanced on over for the
touchdown. im aid oca well
kicked the extra point for Shaw ,
j The Shaw Hears will journey to
I Allen University in Columbia, S.
| (' . Saturday, November 21
Delaware Slate added another TD
in the third quaitcr when center
Nathaniel Jones of Ficchold, N.J.,
recovered n fumble by his own
teammate. Halfback Leonard Bur
ton. of Will ington, Del., over the
goal on a 1 yard plunge for a TD
Blackmon ran the conversion to
make the score 20-8, DSC
In the fourth quarter, Dela
ware Stale garnered 20 point*.
Blaikmnn rolled out flvr sard*
lor a TD The pas* for Ihr con
version failed, llurton later
plimird t yard for a TD. and
again the pana for the conver
hlon failed leaving tthe score
40-ti. DSC. \ few minutes be
fore the same ended. Andrroon
ran 8 yard* around right end
lor the final TO of the game.
Quarterback Norman Neal of
Delaware City, Del. passed to
T'ullhai k John Barber of Phila
delphia lor the ronversion to
make the final arore 48-6. DSC.
Delaware state now has an over
ail record nf four wins and four de
ft its Their CIAA record Is four
u us a: J two deft n!s .
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A FOUL IS A FOUL New York: Al Bianchi (left) of the Philadelphia 76ers seems terrified
as Bill Runnel I ol the Boston Celtics flies down at him during their NBA game here Nov. 12. <4cf
ually, Bianchi is fouling the high-flying Russell, who is driving for the basket. Philadelphia hand
ed the Celtics their first defeat, 110-109 kUPI PHOTO).
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HeJi' ** V»«oSV*: *
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HAIL IHE UUEEN” —Her Royal Highness " Miss Emily Byrd, “Miss Raleigh Business
College", sits enthroned as the parade marshals prepared to move in the homecoming parade Sat
urday. She is attended by Misses Willie Mae Bullock second runner-up, and Taosis Thornton,
first runer-up.
AN NIV ERSARY PRI NCI PALS Some of the distinguished guests present as Fidelity
Lodge. No. 2 77, IBPOEW, (Elks) observed their 44th Anniversary are. left to right: A. A. Vance,
Councilman John W. Winters. S. T . Enloe. State president. Shelby; E. W> Butler, speaker; the
Rev. W. B Lewis, and C. A. Haywood, master of ceremonies
Over 200 Attend
Elks’ Anniversary
r M Butler, of Wilmington, State
secretary of Eiks. addressed more
than 22j members and guests at the
r >rt>-Fourth Anniversary ot Fi
delity Lodge. No 277. IBPOEW on
Saturday night, CXtooer 24. at the
bilks' Home, eils* F. Davie Street.
Mr. Butler spoke •( the
growth of the Elks daring the
past U \e»m, both Slate-wide
and nationally Hr also men
tioned the many departments
which blkilom has. including
edural on. health. Junior Herd,
elv II litw-rtles and many others.
Each vc i. the 52 State lodges
j hoki orato ical contest*. culminat
ing in a winner being named by
j each of il.c eight districts and one
finally is declared the North CarO
! lira crow - n ui . Tn* year* win
nei will rice vc Siftal scholarship
■ :o the '-oil ;:c of ill* or her choice
Fidelity edge has grow n from Srt
i.ncntlHis 44 year* ago, to over 200
at the pre.cn- time Member* met
tn different i lace* over the city
. until the building in which they ;
now meet was built several years
1 ago
Some of the first exalted rul
er* here wrre Harford Llght
ner, Samuel Townes. Ernest Da
rla, L. 8. Wilcox, Alonta A.
Vance, Judaon Phillips, and Ju
lius «. Haywood, the present
exalted ruler.
The second Sunday in October is
Memorial Day. ir memory of the
j deceased Brothers and Daughters.
' and on the second Sunday in April.
' Education and Health are discussed,
and each year a noted speaker is
heard.
Members were present at the lo
cal event from FarmvtHe, Winston-
Salem, Sanford. Chapel Hill. Dur
ham and Shelby
Awards were given to members
who have been in the order for 20
or moie years.
The Slab president. 8. T. En
loe. of Shelby, was in attend
ance and made brief remarks
Dental Society
Holds Seventh
NC Symposium
DURHAM—The Seventh Annual
Svmpoaium of the Alexander Hun
ter Dental Society was held Wed
nesday at Angler B. Duke Nuraea
Home of Lincoln Hospital wih Jf
dentists in attendance.
Six guest lecturers spoke on their
specialities at the meeting which
drew participants from throughout
the state and from Virginia.
Dr Charles Curry, who is «ms
pleting residency in internal medi
cine at Veterms Hospital. Duur
ham. spoke on "Some Medical Prob
lems That Are Related to Dcntist
ty;“ Dr. Grover Hunter, head of
the Department of Oral Patkolt sy
and Prndor.tia. the University of
North Carolina School of Dentistry.
a beat the different depart
ments.
Mrs F-ssie Hicks Chavis. Dis
trict Deputy, was given an award
by the lodge for her faithful work
with the Brothers and Da ugh tars
over e period of 40 years.
Va. Union Panthers
Defeat NCC, 23-20
BY EARL MASON
RICHMOND. Va. Monroe
Beard passed for two semes and
scored the game’s winning touch
down with leas than two minute*
left In the fourth quarter to lead
the Virginia Union University
Panthers to a 23-20 CIAA win ov
er the North Carolina College
Eagles at Richmond’s Hovey Field
Saturday afternoon before a spars*
crowd.
Beard climaxed a 56-yard, eight
play drive on a one-foot plunge
with only seconds left In the con
test. The Eagles thought they had
stopped the Panthers at the one
yard line on a fourth down play,
but the Durhamltea were penalis
ed half the distance to the goal to
set the stage for Beard’s tally.
Union built up a 10-0 lead at
the intermission and added an
other six pointer In the early min
utes of the third quarter, only to
see Coach Herman Riddick’* char
ges take the lead at 20-16 with a
20-polnt third quarter.
Coach Thomas Harris’ Fan-
North-South Golf Tourney
Set For Miami In February
MIAMI, Fla. The 1965 Miami
North-South Golf Tournament will
be held February 24-28 over the
beautiful Miami Springs Golf
Course, according to an announce
ment made this week by Richard
Gardner, N-S tournament director.
The famous winter golfing event
will feature championship contests
in professional, and men’s and
women's amateur divisions as well
as flighted amateur contests for
men and women.
Lee Elder and Joe Louis,
former heavyweight champion,
both of Loo Angelo*, are de
fending titleholdera in the pro
r••v• *• • •
tbu-xviuta Miiu Uit at a M» » »-*«»»•<)
respectively. Mrs. Myrtle Pat
terson Hudgins, New York City,
three-times champion of the e
vent, is the current women’s
tltleholder.
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta.
Ga., a co-sponsor of the first-of
the-season event for a decade, will
again participate as a sponsor. The
famous soft drink firm will sponsor
the annual Hoie-in-One Contest at
the 7th hole at Miami Springs and
will donate trophies for the top
flights in the men's and Women’s
amateur sections, as well as tro
phies for the driving contests.
Former tennis queen. Althea
Gibson, now a touring golf pro
and Jackie Robinson, of base
ball fame, are former champ
ions of the North-South event
Pete Brown, tthe bright now
star of the pro circuit won sec
ond money In the tourney In
talked on “Diagnosis of Oral Les
ions;" and Dr. Galen Quinn, head
of the Department of Orthodontics,
Duke Hospital, gave an illustrated
lecture on “Functional Occlusion.”
REV. CALDWELL SPEAKER
GREENSBORO The Rev. G.
Haven Caldwell, pastor of Celia
Phelps Methodist Church here,
spoke on “The Things Man Lives
By” to Bennett College students
at the Monday moring assembly in
Pfeiffer Chapel.
A graduate of Bennett When
it was co-educational—the minister
listed mental alertness, moral sta
mina. social relationships and re
ligious concepts as being of equal
importance to man's satisfaction of
his physical needs if he is to hav*
a good life.
FOOTBALL I
THANKSGIVING DAY. A
A RALEIGH CLASSIC I
SHAW 4§R
ST .AUG. L,
“FALCONS" g
&k THURSDAY V* £* kICKOFf]
£8 NOV. 1:30P - M -1
* M CHAVIS FIELD I
1* Adults SIOO Students >l.OOl
j Don’t Miw This Great Rivalry |
than find got on the score
board lute in the flrat period
on • 15-yard IMA goal bp
fliwgi Yancey. Beard had re
turned a punt 45 yards to N
CCa 37 to aet up the three
painter. In seven plays, the
Panthers found isiMMiqi
with a fourth down and Ov*
situation at the Eagles* 11,
and Yancey epHt the uprights
to give Union a 3-6 had.
Panther end Herman Lewi*
picked off a William Reid paae In
the waning minutes of the second
gtanaa and returned It 42 yards.
On the play, the Eagles were guil
ty of a personal foul, and the 15
yard assessment moved the ball
down to NOC’a IT yard Une. On
the aeoond play, Beard faked hie
running bock* Into the Une and
threw a Jump pan over the mid
dle to flankman Cedric Oeter for
a 16-yard scoring play. Yancey
added an extra point with the kick
from placement to give the homc
standers a 10-0 lead at the half
time break.
1964.
Brown, Charlie Sifford Cliff
Brown and other well known pros
are expected to compete in the e
vent
MacNAUGHTON
IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY
B IMPORTED 1
I Canadian 1
I MacNAUGHTON I
CANADIAN WHISKY I
■ A BLIND ■
■ I
■ aged six full years ■
9 * OOOOUCT Os CANAO* 1|
88.8 PROOF • eSCHCNLEY IMPORTS CO, N.Y, N.Y.
State Chairman:
Drive Launched
By Judge Olive
Judge Hurbert E. Olive, State
Campaign Chairman, launched the
1984 Christinas Seal Campaign in
North Carolina Monday when he
presented the first Christmas Seals
to a representative of the Post Of
fice Department
The recipient la symbolic of a
group at workers upon whom much
of the success of the Christmas
Seal Campaign depends. Approxi
-650,000 letters carrying Christmas
Seals are being delivered to the
home* of North Carolinians this
week.
When making the preeenta-
Ilea Judge Olive declared, “By
this aet I extend to yon and the
department yen represent the
appreciation at affiliated tuber
culosis associations throughout
North Carolina.”
Judge Olive emphasized the im
portance of the Campaign by refer
ring to the continuing problem of
tuberculosis in the atate.
“Last year there were 1,464 new
eases of tuberculosis reported in
North Carolina,” said Judge Olive.
“Os course, there were many
times this number who were ex
posed and perhaps infected,” he
concluded.