Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 5, 1964, edition 1 / Page 16
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16 THE CAROLINOtn WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1964 Aggies Rout Eagles, 26-0, In Annual Carolina Classic \ j ; -‘£~Q t UgR T PHHf J|w • #. sj( ' fflgHSgmgm&fS' ’' ■' l|P> '*w r Hn acSsrat f HAVING A Ft AI I _ Prr>v,Vf*n,-» P 1 ■ U*l Gw*.. ~f Sfc- 8W1.4.1,).1, '»« --- " * ” ■ftfcr * rebound battle with K l . Jones ot the Honion ( r/firv in their NBA basketball game Nov lilt «( t/w Rhode Island Auditorium At right is Chet Walker ol the 76ers. (UP! PHOTO). John Thomas, U. S. High Jump Champ, Better After Operation BOSTON (NPI' U. S Htgh Jump champion .Inck Thomas of Boston last week wn« reported in "excellent condition" after under going a poat-Olympir hernia opera tion at Massachusetts Memorial Hospital here. Ha will be sidelined for fioin four to alx months, according to his phyaiclan. Dr. Chester W Howe, who performed the operation. Thomas w'on a silver medal by LIMOLA TREATISE BALEIGH. N. C. STARTS BENDAT. DECEMBER 6TH “YESTERDAY, TODAY and TOMORROW” Starring BOTIHA LOREN —PIus— “BLACK GOLD” Starring PHILIP CARET STARTS THVRSPAY. DECEMBER 10TH “THE WESTERNERS” Starring JAMES PHILBROOK —PIus— “NIGHT TIDE” r • . .*■ irv.s i { • ..;• . ..s, .ij a ! . | i ' 1 t ' il : jyiSs: >•„.» REAL GUSTO IN A GREAT LIGHT BEER Distributed In Raleigh b^ FISHER WHOLESALE GO., INC. placing second In the high jump event, won by a Russian, in the Olympic Games in Tokyo last month lie had postponed the surge ry so he could compete In the O tyfhpics. Thomas was the second big name athlete to Ire victimised by hernia recently. The other was heavy weight champion Cassius Clay, who was forced to postponed In definitely his scheduled champion ship rematch with Sonny Liston, because of the surgery. Wilt Snares His 10,000th Rebound SAN FRANCISCO (NTT) Wilt 1 Chamberlain, the National Basket ball Arsn, perennial scoring champ- I ion, set another league record here last week, as he snared his lO.Otklth ! rebound while scoring 41 points for ; the San I‘isnclsco Warriors tn a game against the Cincinnati Royals and Om nr Robertson. Chamberlain has been setting 'scoring records since entering the league Despite Chamberlain's feat*, however, the Warriors went down to s til tOR defeat at the bands of the Robertson-led Ro\at» Oscar scored S 3 points ' Meanw.'ulr, on the East Coast, the Get 13-6 Win: VSC Trojans Stage Upset Over Morgan PETERSBURG. Va.—Un Hart and Eddie Golder, imports from Baltimore, played i>oor hosts to vistors from their hometown, pa Virginia State handed Morgan /jgtate Its second loss. 13-6. In a surprising upset on Thanksgiving Day. Holder threw hla 13th and 14th touchdown passes to lead the Trojans to a 6-2 record thrlr best since 1952 when they were <TAA champs. Morgan completed its sea son with seven win* and two Ins sea. Split end Hart took Golder's 7- yard pass tn the end gone to cul mtna'e a ferocious field - leng.h drive which began when M*l Swann Intercepted an errant Moi gan pass on the VSC 10 and re turned to the 38. Swann's timely pluck of Oil Moore's fourth down aerial was the prelude to a drive which took only seven plays: Key plays in cluded Odder s 13 and 14 yard iw-ws to Harry Sharper and Swann, and Oolder's 15-.vard run Hart added the extra-point from placement. The tally came with only 23 *econd* showing on the clock before halftime Al Mitchell. champion Boston Ccltries. paced by ace pivotman Bill Russell, were 'osmg their third straight game. They bowed to the Baltimore Bul lets. 102-09 The Celtrics had previously won 11 straight games. FUEL OIL KEROSENE Dispatched By 2-Way Radio For Quicker Delivery On Ticket Printed Meter Trucks DIAL TE 2-4474 24-HOUR SERVICE Nights, Sundays & Holidays WHITES OIL CO., INC. 1115 W. Lenoir 10,000 See A&T Take Ist CIAA Grid Title Since ’59 DURHAM—The North Carolina A&T Aggies turned two intercepted passes and two fumbles into touch downs enroute to a 26-0 win over the North Carolina Eagles Thurs day afternoon in the Annual Caro lina Classic at the Durham County Memorial Stadium. A capacity, cheering crowd of some 10,000 spectators saw Coach .SHOOTING WILT New York: Seven-foot-nne-lnrh Wilt Chamberlain of San Francisco flic* to the ba*ket to score twi. points In Nov. 24th game against New York at Madison Squair Garden. Knick*' Willie Reed scored 23 points to lead New York, 101-93. over the Warriors. (CPI PHOTO). Brar* flankerbark. received GII Moore'a pass inside Vir ginia territory near, midfield and out-maneuvered several defenders on a scoring play that covered 48 yards. Wilbur Robinson's kick for the extra point was short Virginia State retaliated mid way the third stanza when quar terback Ed Golder heaved a 54- vard touchdown aerial of frosh end Harry Sharper Morgan's solid defensive unit blocked Hart's conversion attempt which would have given the Tre pans a one-point advantage. Early In the game. V-S’.at« sto.>- ped Morgan's drive after the Bears had penetrated to the Trojans' 10 A 15-vard penalty forced Morgnn a unsuccessful field goal attempt from the 24 Morgan went to the VSC 10 on the next series after Clarence Scott recovered Mel Sfwann's fum ble on State's 15 On the visitors' third play. Ron Deskins fumbled on Virginia's 10 to end the threat. Bert Piggutt'a Aggies assure them selves of their first CIAA football championship since 1959 with the win over the Eagles. A&T capitalized on an Eagle mis cue in the first quarter, two in the second period, and one in the last stanza or all of its scoring. Alfred Maloney in tec epted a William Reid pass at the AAT five yard line with about four minutes left In the initial quart er. NCC was penalised 15 yds. on the first play, but Melvin Phillips lost two yards on the next. Then All-CIAA quarter back Cornell Gordon threw a short pass to end Ronald Fran cis, who went down his left side line 82 yards for the first score of the afternoon. Maloney add ed PAT from placement to give the Gate City charges a 7-0 lead. In the third minute of the second stanza, Jerry McCullough recover ed a fumble for A&T at the Eagles' 30. It took A&T five plays to score, with fullback Willie Beasley going j over from the 11. Gordon's attempt ed run for the conversion was halt ed by the Eagles short of the goal, and the score stood 13-0. Beasley picked off a Charles Nev els pass at the Durhamites’ 24 yard line to set up the Aggies final tally before the intermission. In five plays, plus a 15-yard penalty again st NCC for a personal foul. A&T hit paydirt again in tthe waning minutes of the half. Francis caught j a six-yard scoring aerial from Gor- I den after the ball was deflected in the air. Maloney’s kick for the con version was wide to the right, and the Greensboro institution carried a 19-0 lead to the dressing room at halftime. The third quarter was scoreless, with only one serious scoring down to the Eagles' 22 yard line midway the period, only to have a fourth down fake field goal at tempted pass fall incomplete. Ernest Buses recovered a loose ball at the Eagles’ 20 yard line late in the third quarter. The end of the period found the Aggies at NCCs two yard line. On the second play of the final quarter. Beasley cracked Into the end tone from the one yard line. Maloney kicked the extra point from placement to climax the CIAA champions scoring for the afternoon. North Carolina College's closest approach to the ' isitors’ goal line came in the second quarter when j the Bull City eleven marched down j to the Aggies' 22 yard line but gave up the ball on downs at that point. This was the final game of the season for both clubs. A&T finished the year with a 6-0-1 conference record and 6-3-1 overall. The Eagles compiled a 4-5 overall record and a 2-5 league worksheet. This was only the second losing season for Coach Herman Riddick in the 19 years he has been head mentor at NCC. Gordon, voted the “Most Out standing Player** for A&T. com pleted eight of 17 passes for 119 yards, rushed for 47 yards in 10 carries, and Intercepted one pass Tackle Staley Keith, playing his final game of his career for NCC along with six other members, was voted the Most Outstanding Player award for the Eagles. Go To Church Sunday A&7~s GORDON OR THE — Corned Gordon (U). North Carolina AST quarterback, tries to evade North Carolina College's Leroy Thorne (80) in Thursday’s Carolina Classic, won by the AST Aggies 26-0 before a crowd of 10,000 at Durham's County Stadium. Tripple- threat Gordon, the game’s star mdivid 4sal performer, engineered four TD's, two by passes, in the CIAAI championship win for the Aggies. wpayß HflCi -Ti& 1, •' ■ ni HI fHH Wm KING GOING FOR FINAL TOUCHDOWN Quarterback Sinclair King, left, of the Fal cons goes over for the final Saint Augustine’s score from 8 yards out after beautifully executing the “bootleg ’ play in last Thursday’s game against the Shaw Bears. (See story). Sopranno, To Hampton HAMPTON INSTITUTE, VA Miss Mattiwilda Dobbs, soprano, will be the third artist appearing on this year's Musical Arts Society's program at 8; 15 p. m., Thursday, December 3, in Ogden Hall. pt M s§||pr BHfiil !|'* fl| ! Hi x i- IT'S A LONG WAY UP—New York: This little fellow obvious ly has no trouble looking up to his dad, but he does seem te have some difficulty wearing pop s basketball uniform. Pop la 6' 10" Willis Reed from Bernice Louisiana, rookie center for the New York Knickerbockers bas ketball team, shown being re united here Nov. 23rd with his 16-month-old son, Carl Vance whom he hasn't seen for two mon'hs. (UPI PHOTO). Miss Dobbs, the much loved A merican soprano, who has spun a trail of music glory literally throughout the world, was born in Atlanta, Georgia, the filth of six greatly gifted daughters of a rail way mail clerk. This modest but indomitable man somehow put all of his six girls through college, ail with high degrees, and lived to a JIM BEAM JSSEIL Kentucky Mggjgß^^Bourbon Whiskey 86 proof BOURBON WHISR£Y IGHT *2 6*5 WKXR fe. Pint SWwcs* (sesbk: Ip| *4.20 JAMES b beam (lUMONT. BUM, KENTUCKY BOY'S SHOE SALE We Are Closing Out Our Boy’s Shoe Dept. EXTIRE STOCK GOING AT A SACRIFICE PRICE! All Sizes and Widths Up to Size 3 Loafers and Arch Type Included ORIGINALLY PRICED TO 8.95 Now All One Price 8/|8 5 Edwards’ 131 Fayetteville St TE 2-3621 see his favorite become a celebrat ed prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera. Mattiwilda now divides her time between the United States and Europe, in somewhat of an international complex. She is married to a Swedish writer, has a home in Hamburg where she is the leading lyric colorau ra soprano of the Btate Opera, and a villa on the romantic is land of Majorca where she spends all of her summers.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1964, edition 1
16
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