Hiikide Hornets Clinch Title;
Overwhelm Ligon High "Blues
By GU RUey !
The Hillside Horneta, »ml-
beaten and untied^ overwhelm
ed the "Lattle Blues” ot Ligon
High in Chavis Park October
29, to capture the Western Sec
tion Title ol the western divi
sion of the North Carolina Ne
gro High School Athletic Asso
ciation. The score was 33-«.
The Durham boys scored
early In the first period on a
67 yard march in six plays and
a pass. Another drive requir
ing only five plays produced a
second^ touchdpwn a few
minutes' later.
Late in the second period, two
penalties against the Hornets
for pass interference gave the
“Little Blues” the ball on their
opponents 12 yard line. Raleigh
scored on the next play, buti
failed to ooavert
The second half began with
the Hillside team leaing 12-6.
But from that time on 1^ Hor
nets romped over the Raleigh
eleven, scoring four touch
downs, two in each-quarter and
converting three out ol four
tries for the extra point.
“Skeet” Thompson was the
outstanding star of the game.
Also starring for tlie Hornets
were Joe Johnson, Lavero Man-
gum and fullback Rogers.
This week Coach Nelson
Higguis will Yake his boys to
Goiasboro to engage Dillard
High.
Un November 12 the Hornets
will play their final game
against . Atkins High of Kinston,
the leading contender for the
title in the eastern section oC
the eastern division of the
North Carolina High School
Athletic Association.
Maryland State
Hav^ Defeat
Shaw Bears, ty
RALEIGH
The Maryland State Hawks
defeated the Shaw University
Bears Saturday night in a
C.l.A.A. conference homecom
ing game 13-0, at Chavis Park.
The Hawks started off with a
bang with a 35 yard run by
quarterback George "Liberty”
Bell, who received the ball.
Later ‘in the first quarter John
Samples scored and Mays at
tempted the extra point. At the
end of~tl)« half, the score was
6-0 in favor of the Hawks.
The Bears deefense clickec^
well in the third quarter, and
the backfield handled the ball
cleverly. Tlirough the efforts ot
quarterback Jimmy Allen an(^
magnificent runs by speedy Le-
verne Hunter, the Bears made a
creditable showing, aided by
Donald Counts and Hubert Hil-
Urard; however the revitalized,
drive failed to net a score.
Later in the last quarter
Waymon WUbum •cored and
Mays kicked the extra point to
put the Hawks ahead 13-0 for
their sixth conference win.
Although defeeated, the Shaw
Bears showed great improve
ment in all around blocking and
tackling.
Eagles Face West
Va. State Nov. 13
North Carolina College’s
1953 defeending CIAA football
champions meet one of the
stiffest challenges of the fast-
closing grid season at NCC’s
O’Kelly Field, Saturday Nov. 13
with the West Virginia State
College Yellow jackets as op
ponents.
Mark Cardwell’s integrated
Yellowjackets team with seve
ral promising white stars is still
starting under the 19 to 13
thrashing they received from
NCC in the Capital Classic in
Wasihngton in 1953.
And one of the Eagles’ who
contributed the scoring pimch
was *Amos “Dynamite” Thorn
ton who will very likely lead
the attack again this' year.
NCC’il powerful team has ■
good supply of reserve backd
and linemen.
Four of Cardwell’s 1953
standouts among his backs, Bob
Hawkins, Bill Archie, Jim
Banks, Emle Kent, graduated
and won’t be on hand for the
Nov. 13 tilt in Durham. How
ever, in Jim Gladdens 177 lb.
senior, and Charles Phillips,
202 lb. junior, the wellow jack
ets have a well-heeled quarter
back and fullback.
The Eagles close out season
play in Durham on Thursday,
Nov. 25, Thanksgiving Day, in
the traditional “Carolina Clas
sic” with A and T College’s
Aggies of Greensboro.
-Kid's Society-
(Continued from Page Four)
Doris Johnston, Cheryl Stray-
home, Doris Schooler; Thurs
day, Winifred Richardson; Sat.,
Patricia Bowling and l!klrs. Alt
vera Thompson.
Joe, Beryl and Genevieve
Sansom of Winston-Salem were
week end visitors for the North
Carolina College Homecoming
Game.
Morgan Downs
Aggies In Final
Moments By y
GREENSBORO
The Morgan State College
Bears came roarins back in the
last two minutes of the football
game here Saturday to defeat
the A and T Aggies 6-0 to spoil
the latter’s homecoming cele
bration.
Playing in their own terri-
t6ry for practlcually the entire
fray, the visitors capitalized on
a break in the waning minutes
to push over the lone tally,
enough to win. The imderdog
Aggies held the edge over the
winners for the entire previous
three quarters, running almost
at will between the 30 yard
lines, but v/ere never able to hit
paydirt.
The score was set up by Gil
bert Prather who intercepted
an Aggie aerial, pitched by Lon
nie Hall on the Aggie 40 and
ran to the 17 yard stripe before
being hauled down. Aided by
SATURDAY, yPV. 9, 1H4 TITt CAKOLtSA TI>H»
an offside penalty and short
gains by tiary Freeman, the
Morgan quarterback, made i
first down to the Aggie 5. Free
man then pitched a pas* to
Jackson Rozier in the end aone.
Walt Moseley’s try from plaiK-
ment was wide. m
Only once before during the
game had Morgan penetrated A
and T territory beyond the 45
yard line and that was the in
terception of a, last play pass at
the end of the- second period.
Morgan had possession of the
ball on the A and T 20 as the
half ended.
The Aggies had their best op
portunity to score, but muffed
it in the first few minutes Of
the first quarter as they re
covered a Morgan fumble on the
latter’s 49 yard line. Frank
Johnson, Aggie star halfback,
who was almost otherwise
bottled up for the remainder of
the afternoon and Robert
Jones, ripped off yardage to the
Morgan 7 yard line, only to be,
stopped cold at this point.
Other Aggie drives were
choiked off at the 24 yard line
in the first quarter and at the
26 yard line in the third period.
In each of the caaes the threat#
were stlffled a rugged Mor
gan defense which- featured out-
standng line play by Rosier,
Pn ler and center, R|bert Ja
cob*. j
An estimate crowd of a
little more than 11,000 fans saw
the gruelling contest In the
chilly, half overcast, The fans.
jani'paeked In Memorial
ttm, were brought t« tfa«ir iMi
eer Gwjan, Bob Joaea and LeO'
on breakaway nnw by ■pen'
nle Han for the and on*
by Jerome -McArtlaur for 30 to
30 yarda, but otherwise, fbejr
tat, shivered in their seats to
watch the contest in wUcb de>
fense was the principal theme.
Cdversion Pass Margin Of Victory
For Livingstone College Bears
SALISBXniY
Quarterback Bob Milton’s
conversion pass to end Carl
Adams proved to be the win
ning margin in the Livingstone
College Bears’ 14-13 upset vic
tory the Norfolk Division of
Virginia State College Spar
tans here today in what was
Livingstone’s homecoming con
test.
The Bears had trailed 13 to 7
going into the final period
when Milton tossed a 37-yard
touchdown pass to fnllbaek
George Allen, knotting the
count at 13^13 and giving the
Bears the opportunity for the
game-winning extra point.
The win gave the Bears a 1-1
conference record and put them
in second place in the KIAC
loop race. Coach Edward L.
Mitchell now has a 3-1-1 home
coming record. Livingstone’s
overall season record stands at
3-2.
NORTH CAROLINA
DuiuiaM CUUi>l'rY
Notice of Ue-Sale
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a
certam Deed of Trust executed
by Tony J. Stamos, smgie,
oated tne lUth day of Octooer,
1961, and recorded in Book ot
Mortgages 441, page 468, in the
otilce of the Register of Deeds
of Duriim County, North Caro
lina, foreclosed and offered for
sale the land hereinafter de-'
scribed; and whereas wittiin the
time allowed by law an advancd
bid was filed with the Clerk of
the Sui>erior Court and an or
der issued directing the Trus
tee to resell said land upon an
opening bid of |4,25U.OO.
Now therefore, under and by
virtue bf said order of the clerk
of the Superior Court of Dur
ham County, and the power of
sale contained in said Deed of
Trust, the undersigned Trustee
wUl offer for sale upon said
opening bid at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at
the door of the county court
house in Duriuun, North Caro
lina at 12:00 P.M., on the 17 'day
of November, 1954, the follow
ing describeed property lo
cated in Durham Township,
Durham County, North Caro
lina.:
BEGINNING at a stake on
the West side of Chapel Hill
Road 737 feet 7 inches In a
Southerly direction from South
-sid» «£ House Avenue, at the
Southeast comer of Lot No. 9,
and running thence along and
with the South side of said Lot
North 59 deg. 16 min. West 338
feet 8 inches to a stake; thence
South 18 deg. 29’ West 60 feet
7 inches to a stake. North West
oomer of Lot No. 11; thence
along and with the North line
of said lot South 59 deg. 22 min.
East 336 feet 11 inches to a
stake in the West side of Chapel
Hill Road; thence with the
West side of said. Chapel Hill
Road, North 31 deg. 48 min.
East 60 feet to the point of be
ginning and being Lot No. 10
of R. H. Wright property as per
plat and survey thereof now on
file in Plot Book No. 1 at page
No. 77 to which reference is
made for a more particular de
scription. Thee property above
described is 19U2 Chapel Hill
Road.
SAVING AND EXCEPT
THEHEii'ROM that part of
tills property conveyed to the
City of Durham for the pur
pose of widening Chapel Hill
Street by deed book 143, at
page 493, dated October 1,
1941.
The deposit of 10 per cent
will be required as good faith
money, and the said bill will re
main open for 10 days for in
crease bids. '
This 1st day of November,
1954.
J. J. Henderson, Trustee
C. O. Pearson, Attorney
Regal Theatre
Friday • Saturday
NOVEMBER 5-6
“TARZANSON
OF COCfflSE”
ALSO
“CONFIDENCE
CffiL”
Sunday jiMonday
NOVEACBER 7-8
^Drums Across
The River”
TUESDAY, NOV. 9
“Cruel Seas”
Wednesday - Thursday
NOVEMBER 10-11
“ISLAND OF
DESIRE”
THE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Nationol Football Classic
CIAA CHAMPIONS
MIDWESTERN^'CONFERENCE
CHAMPIONS
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4-2:00 P. M.
Greensboro Stadium
SPONSOBED BT THE CENTRAL INTERCOLLEGIATE
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
DON’T MISS IT
FINAL HOME €AME
★ ★ ★
A. AND T. AGGIES
vs.
VIRGINIA STATE
COLLEGE
★ ★ ★
GREENSBORO STADIUM
SATURDAY-NOV.
2:00 P. M.
★ ★ ★
Admission - $2.00
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