8ATUBDAT. NOT. H. It84 THl CAKOLWA TPifei
PAca wtwm
NCC Eagles Watlop J. C. Smith U. 38 To 6
CHARLOTTE
North CaroUna College’s Ea-
■ikkv.‘ gles launched a six touchdown
splurge here at West Charlotte
High School’s Stadium toiUght
to defeat a hapless Johnson C.
Smith university eleven 38-6,
in a'CIAA game.
Rebounding from a ijoncon-.
ference 13 to 3 loss to Tennessee
State A and I University last
week, the victory hungry Eagles
scored one TD in the first
period, two in the second, two m
the third and racked up one
final marker in the fourth. The
Eagles’ reserves allowed the
Bulls their only score in the
fourth frame.
-The gallant but outclassed
■ Golden Bulls threatened during
the first haU and dominated
much of the play in the first
period. NCC’s first break, how
ever, came via a touchback
when the two clubs appeared
to exchange fumbles, with NCC
gaining possession on the NCC
8 yard line. Amos Thornton,
NCC halfback and co-captain
dashed eight yards to the Ea
gles’ 16. On the next play, Je
rome Evans, halfback and co
captain, scampered 84 yards for
the Eagles’ frst TD. Evans con
verted to put NCC ahead 7 to 0.
In the second quarter, NCC
started a TD march on their
own 42. Albert Montgomery,
the Eagles’ sophomore quarter
back, passed to Thornton on
the 15. Thornton, eluding two
Smith gridders, scored stand
ing up from the 15. Evans’ con
version try missed fire. NCC
* 13, Smith, 0.
Finding the range with his
passes, Montgomery heaved for
another TD later to Cornelius
E^son, reserve back, in the end
zone in a play that carried 39
yards. Deral Webster’s conver
sion try was wide. NCC 19,
Smith 0.
The Smith eleven stiffened
its resistence and threatened
continuously during the third
period. After an exchange of
punts, Montgomery intercepted
Haywood Renwisk’s pass on the
Smith 36 and dashed to the 45.
On the next play, the NCC fore
ward wall provided perfect
blocicing for Thornton as he
scooted for a 45 yard sprint to
a touchdown. NCC 25, Smith-0.
The third period furnished
plenty of fireworks with the
Eaglet scoring two touchdowns
that were nullified by penalties.
Oscar Turner, NCC back,
ripped off a 70 yard run that
was cancelled because of a
penalty and Leon Holley, alter
nate fullback, had a 30 yard
TD jaunt, erased because of an
infraction.
Hillside Defeats Dillard High]NCC Eagles Play Hotf To A»es
In Thanksgiving Day Classic
’The power packed HillsidQ. Captain Joe Johnson made a'points to give them 206 points
Hornets came back to scOTe a! j perfect kick from placement tojij, eight tilts. The 1951 eleven
scored their 206 points in eleven
two touchdowns in the third
period to defeat a stubborn Dil
lard High School eleven on the
water soaked turf in Goldsboro,
Friday, November 5, and ex
tended their victory string to
eleven consecutive games in"
eluding three wins from last
season.
Dillard wbs the first to score
when Pete Lane, Goldsboro
halfback, intercepted a pass on
the Hillside 40 yard line and re
turned it to the Hillside 15. Af
ter two incomplete passes^
John Hubbard passed to Lane
for the score just prior to inter
mission. Raymond Smith con
verted.
In the third period, Hillside
scored its first touchdown when
an attempted pass by Lane waa
intercepted by quarterback
Fred Rogers and r^urned' 40
yards to paydirt. The extr;
point attempt was missed.
The hornets, behind for
40
Ktri
I
make the score 13-7.
The last touchdown was set. , , ,
up by Haywood Brown and Including the state
Emmett “Red” Tilley. On thq; champlonsWp fiMls wUch they
kickoff after Hillside’s touch
down, Raymond Smith, Golds
boro halfback, was tackled on.
the one yard line by Haywood
Brown and on the next play
“Red” Tilley blocked Lane’s
punt, which was covered byr
Hillside end Ben Miles on the
three yard line. Two plays later,
“Luddy” McClain crashed over
for the final marker. Joe John
son converted to complete the
scoring for the night.
Hillside will play here next
week the unbeaten and highly
touted Adkins High eleven of
Kinston in a game which will
decide the eastern champion
ship of the state. The winner of
this game gets a berth in ^the
state championship finals.
The Hornelts, in their game
lost to Dudley High of Greens
boro.
Bears Favored
To Beat Pirates
games, lost four and tied two.
The contest will celebrate
“Citizens” Day when distin-
against Geldsboro, tied the' guished citizens of the State
first time this season, seemed three year old scoring record will be introduced during half-
to ciitch fire and late in the samel set in 1951 by one of the great-j time activities. Dr. Carl Mur-
period marched 79 yards in | est teams in Hillside History,' Phy, chairman of the Morgan
seven plays to score the winning which was sparked by Thomas State College Board of Trus-
touchdown. This drive was Wilson and John Covington, ^ tees, will welcome them.
The Bears have Improved Its
offensive and defensive play
steadily since a non-conference
loss early in the season.
BALTIMORE, Md.
The Morgan State Bears are
favored to master their peren
nial foe, the Hampton Institute
Pirates, when they meet Satur
day, November 13, In Morgan’s rugged linemen, are still smart-
Hughes Stadium. In 26 previous i^g from the 15-6 loss suffered
meetings, Morgan has won 21 at the hands of the Eagles in
.DURHAM
North Carolina College’s 1053
defending CIAA champions play
host to the A. and T. Aggies at
O’Kelly Field in Durham on
Thanksgiving Day, November
25. The game, which will mark
the 21st meeting between the
two institutions, will be reeled
off on N.CC.’s O’Kelly Field at
2:00 pjn. A. and T. holds the
edge over the Eagles having
won 12 of the 21 tussles with
two games ending in ties.
An estimated 20,00 fans may
see the two teams in their last
CIAA regulation grid encounter.
BiU Bell’s Aggies, loaded
with an array of fleet backs and
sparked by the deceptive run- j two of Hillside’s all time greats,
ning of wingback “Luddy” Me- j The Hornets wept into the
Clain, who crashed over for the game having scored 186 points
score from the four yard stripe, in seven contests and scored 20
The Bulls fought valiantly in
the tliird period. Renwick in
tercepted a pass from Ed Hud
son, NCC frosh quarterback,
and put the ball in play on the
Eagles’ nine yard tripe. A fast
charging NCC line shook the
Bulls up considerably and Bax-
ter HoUman, Eagle tackle, re
ceived for NCC on the 9 yard
line. John Baker, Jr., giant
Eagle full back, scared from the
four yard line in the second oi
two carries. Webster converted
to put NCC out front 32 to 0.
Midway the fourth quarter,
Robert Price, NCC’s Charlotte
sophomore reserve quarterback,
intercepted Renwick's pass oil
the NCC 40 and dashed 60 yards
for the score. Webster failed to
connect with the extra point.
Smith’s lone tally came late
in the fourth period. The TD
march began on the Bulls’ 4.
It was tUghlighted by Ted
Towe’s 59 yard run and a 34
yard pass play from Renwick to
Bob Partlow. Renwick failed to
convert, and the ‘game^ended
with NCC ahead 38 to 6.
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE
Notice of dissolution of
BILTMORE HOTEL AND
grill, a partnership
Notice is hereby given that
the partnership of Lathrop W
-Alston and Henry Ward as part
ners, conducting the business of
a Hotel and Restaurant under
the firm name and style of
BILTMORE HOTEL AND
GRILL has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent.
Lathrop W. Alston will col
lect all debts owing to the firm
and pay all debts due by the
firm.
This 25th day of October
1954.
Lathrop W. Alston and
Henry Ward
formerly doing business as
BILTMORE HOTEL AND
GRILL
William A. Marsh, Jr. Attorney
November 13, 20, 27 and Dec. 4
1954.
IMmiiiini!
k
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL
ANNUAL CAROLINA CLASSIC
NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE
"EAGLES"
VS.
A. AND T. COLLEGE
"ACGIES"
North Carolina College’s O’Kelly Field
DURHAM, _NORTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954
KICKOFF 2KK) P. M.
ADMISSION (Tax Included) $2.50
1953. Lonnie “The Little Magi
cian” Hall, senior - quarterback
from Greensboro; Spencer
Gwynn, Reidsville fullback; and
Arthur “Big Red” Jones, senior
tackle from Greenville, S. C.,
have been the mainstays for the
Aggies this season. Hall has
been an effective field general
for the Aggies. Football de
votees around Greensboro are
saying he may be greater than
William “Red” Jackson, former
Aggie quarterback great.
Gwynn, a senior, is a pile
driver and an excellent pass
receiver. As a fullback, the hef-
Ity Reidsville lad caught 11 of
Hall’s passes in the 1953 season.
Jones, biggest man on the squad
at 248 pounds, moves his
weight very effectively at the
tackle slot. An All-Conference
selection in 1952 and in 1953,
Jones is seeking All-America
honors this season. Jones, Reu
ben Phillips, Brooklyn junior
and Phillip Collins, senior from
Edgewater, Ind., form the bulk
of the Aggie forward wall.
N.C.C.’s All-America Amos
Thornton, senior halfback from
Norfolk, Albert “Money” Mont-
gomery and Co-Captain Jerome
Evans, Goldsboro product, will
spearhead the Eagles’ offensive
attaA. Thornton, a dynamic
little speedster, has sparkled
on kickoff returns this season.
2
PINT
3
4/5 QUART
In the opening game against St.
Augustine, the pint-sized half
back streaked 59 yards with the
opening kickoff.
Evans has been the Eagles’
most consistent ground gainer,
averaging 6.0 yards in 51
carries. The Goldsboro ex-GI
played his best game against
Hampton, rolling up 162 yards
rushing.
Montgomery, Gastonia sopho
more, has improved consider
ably at the quarterback slot and
his punting has been a prime
factor in the Eagles’ victories
this season.
Otto "Little Beaver” Harvey,
PYancis McGee, Charles Floyd,
Matthew Jack Aikens
and Claude Mayfield are the
Eagle standouts on the front
line. Harvey, Elizabeth City
lad, has developed into one of
the smartest linebackers in the
CIAA. He is shifty, rugged and
aggressive. McGee, senior ex
GI, has developed i^to a 60
minute man at ther guard slot
Charles Floyif, ''Wii^n senior,
weighing only 16j/pounds, has
held his own at the end position.
Floydihas been outstanding on
offense and on defense.
Boone, Hampton junior, was
an all-Tidewater tackle in his
high school and he has lived up
to all expectations for Coach
Riddick’s charges. Jack ‘Mighty
Msn’ Aikens, looms as a great
all conference pro prospect. Ai
kens, Charlotte junior, handles
his duties at the guard slot with
the gceatest efficiency.
Perhaps the finest tackle to
perform for a Riddick aggrega
tion is Claude “Big May” May
field. Mayfield, Suffolk senior,
has as his specialty, recovering
fumbles at crucial moments.
When Maryland State threaten
ed in the dying minutes of the
first half, 1 Mayfield broke
through to recover an Andy
Dement fumble to breat the
Hawks’ threat.
A. and T. N.C.C. predictions
are that the 1954 game in Dur
ham will be an offensive show
between Hall and Eddie Fa
vors of the Aggies and Thorn
ton, Evans and Montgomery of
the Eagles.
James “Jimmy” Stevens, for
mer Aggie aide, is with the
Eagles this season as line coach.
Stevens has developed one of
the stronger lines in aepia grid
Wrcles.
WARNING!
Buy Your HUNTING UCENSE Early-
Don’t wait until the last minute. You’ll have to
stand in line, lose your time. Buy your license
NOW and be ready to hunt where the season opens,
November 25th!
> AL$0 -
SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCKS OF
Shotguns
(all guages)
Rifles
Hunting Coats
and Pants
• , Boots & Caps
EASY PAYMENTS ARRANGED
W. C. LYON HARDWARE CO.
213 EAST CHAPEL HILL STREET
THE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
National Foofball Classie
CIAA CHAMPIONS
MIDWESTERN^CONFERENCE
CHAMPIONS
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4-2:00 P. M.
Greensboro Stadium
SFONSOBED BT THE CENTRAL INTERCOLLEGIATE
ATHLETIC ASSOCIA’nON
DON’T MISS IT
CARSTAIM B*Ot 0«TIUJ«l CO. *6, wr YO«t i. ■ WJttY, M PtOOf. TJX «Aim«UTMt JflWTI
FmAL HOME GAME
★ ★ ★
A. AND T. AGGIES
vs.
VIRGINIA STATE
COLLEGE
★ ★ ★
GREENSBORO SiTADlUM
SATURDAY-NOV. 1^
2:00 P. M.
Admission $2.00
Final Standings
Still In Doubt
with the football season past
the half-way mark, there is still
doubt as to which teams will
appear in the National Football
Classic to be held here Saturday
December 4, when the cham
pionship aggregations from the
CIAA and the Mid Western Ath
letic Conference meet in one of
the most important gridiron
clashes In their histofT. TlM
winner ot this event will in all
probability take the mythical
national flag.
As far as the Mid Western
group is concerned, it appears
at the moment, a tow-up be
tween undefeated Tennessee
State University of NashTille,
and Grambling College of Lou-
isiana^ Both are undefeated in
conference play.
Representation trom the
CIAA is not so clear as Morgan
and Delaw^ State, each unde-
feated.yttili fa^ the threat of
North/caroUna CoUe^, and
Maryland State, each of which
has been tied once, and Virginia
Union and Virginia State, each
with a single defeat. No one
can predict what might happen.
The game is set for the
Greensboro Stadixmi begin
ning at 2:00 P. M.,
LOW PRICED
GOOD TRANSPORTATION
41 FORD $100
48 KAISER-Door 200
40STUDEBAKER-4Door . .. 250
48 HUDSON-Door 300
48NASH-4Door 350
49FORD-4Door . 400
YOU DON’T RAVE TO PAT A LOT OF MONEY 10
BUY A GOOD USED CAB AT
UNIVERSITY MOTORS
(Incorporated)
9-1931 806 WEST MAIN STREET 9-lf31
Authorized DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALEB
USED CAR LOT OPEN TIL 9:00 P. M.
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT BOURBON
WHISKEY
years
6
oU
2
I
PINT
$3.80 41S Qf.
KPfiOOP.THESTAeS
(HST.CO.,FRAIUtfOfiT.Kr.
V