r
NCC Eagles Whip Jackets 40 To
To Bid For Honors In CJ.A.A
13
North Carolina College’s Ea
gles continued their upward
• flight toward the CIAA's 1954
championship here today by de
feating West Virginia State Col
lege 40-13 before some 3,500
fans at O’Kelly Field.
It was NCC’s fifth conference
win against one tie with Mary
land State and West Virginia’s
sixth loop loss.
The game was the season’s
last for the YellowjackeU. NCC
winds up regiilar season play
here on Thanksgiving Day with
A. and T.’s Aggies.
After NCC quarterback A1
Montgomery’s first period TD
on a 12 yard jaunt around left
end, the Yellowjackets roared
back to a two yard TD push-
that tied the score. Bob Cash-
well kicked the ex^a point to
give the Y«llowjdckets a brief
V-6 lead.
Albert Lewis, West Va.,
freshman haliback from Tusca
loosa, Ala., scored the Jackets’
second TD on a 100 yard re
turn of Deral Webster’s fourth
4uarter kickoff. ________
Six Eagle backs running be-
hind a hard charging line high
lighted by the versatile and ag
gressive play of Matthew Boone,
Hampton, Va., junior tackle,
and Henry Lewis, Williams
burg, Va., sophomore, end, rip
ped the thinly manned Yellow^
jackets to shreds.
Playing inspirational ball for
their injured co-captain and
regular right halfback, Jerome
Eva'ns, Goldsboro senior ex-GI
who sustained a fractured col
larbone in practice last week,
three Eagle fullbacks joined
Montgomery and one substitut
ed halfback and a reserve guar^
to score for the NCC eleven.
Evans, the squad’s leading
groundgainer, averaged better
than 7.8 yards per carry in 55
tries in NCC’s first six games.
Fullbacks Fred Ponder, Leoi^
Holley, and John Baker, Jr.,
and reserve halfback Ralph
Curry, and Bobert Adams,
junior end, marched In NCC’a
TD parade.
Deral Webster, frosh guard
from Raleigh and pohit after
touchdown specialist, made four
or .five conversion tries.
Tennessee State
Almost Sure For
National Classic
GREENSBORO
Coach Keene’s powerful Ten
nessee State College Eleven
with 25 straight wins and rated
No. 1 in the nation, appeared
this week as one of the proba
ble opponents in the National
Football Classic to be played
here on December 4.
The Classic will feature the
champions of the CIAA and the
Midwestern Athletic Confer
ence of which Tennessee is a
ihember.
Who will represent the CIAA
is still unforeseen due to the
present muddled conference flag
race. Only Delaware State hag
an undefeated and untied re-
cord. Maryland State and North
Carolina College, still unde
feated, but tieing in their en
counter, figure prominently as
representative!.
It looks now as if the CIAA
representative will have to be
chosen late in the afternoon on
Thanksgiving Day.
The National Classic Game
will begin at 2:00 p.m. here at
Memorial Stadium with the us
ual extra fanfare.
1 NOTICE
Notice of dissolution of
I BILTMORE HOTEL AND
I GRILL, a partnership
Notice is hereby given that
I the partnership of Lathrop W.
j Alston and Henry Ward as part-
I ners, conducting the business of
I a Hotel and Restaurant under
the firm name and style bf
I BILTMORE HOTEL AND
I. GRILL has this day been dis-
i solved by mutual consent.
! Lathrop W. Alston will col-
llect all debts owing to the firm
-and pay all debts due by the
'firm.
i This 29th day of October,
:i054.
Lathrop W. Alston and
I Henry Ward
I formerly doing business
I BILTMORE HOTEL AND
I GRILL
William A. Marsh, Jr. Attorney
) November 13, 20, 27 and Dec. 4
1954.
breathe easy
in spite of asthma
MOROAN STATE BElliS CLAW HAMPTON 3) TO t
BALTIMORE, MD
November 13—With-fullback
Donald Patterson _ turning in a
superlative job of ball-carrying
by personaUy scoring.two TD’s
and playing a leading role in
a third, the Bears of Morgan
State bounced back from their
defeat by Virginia Union to roll
over Hampton Institute’s PI
rates, 39-6, in the last home
game for the Bruins this season.
For Patterson, whose fumbles
had proved so costly in the Vir
ginia Union'reverse, his last ap-
pearance in ,the Morgan stadium
was doubtlessly his most d3^a-
mic. With co-captains Walt
Moseley and Roland Cropper
sidelined with injuries, the
liardrunning senior from Spar
rows Point sparked a versatile
attack that kept the visiting Pi
rates on the defensive through
out most of tha sixty minutes of
action.
Tife contest was hardly un
derway wjien Bear quarterback
Gary Freeman kicked out of
bounds on the-Hampton 5. Left
tackle Tillman Henderson, the
huge lineman from ■ Texas,
broke tlirough the Pirate for
ward wall on throw halfback
Bob Crawford for a 4-yd. loss
on the visitors’ one-yard ribbon.
On the next play, Henderson
led a Morgan^j^harge that trap
ped fullback Dan Winston be-
liind the line of scrimmage foi;
a safety.
Near the end of, the first
quarter, after working to the
Hampton 5-yard line, the Bears
scored when Patterson raq
through practically the whole
Hampton team for a touchdown.
His kick from placement made
the score 9-0 in Morgan’s favor.
Morgan scored early in the
second quarter when Patterson
on a break-away dropped the
ball at mid field, but an alert
teammate, Arthur » Dean re
covered and raced to a score.
Minutes later, the Bears march
ed 76 yards to lead 21-0.
The Bears scored once in the
third quarter and twice in the
fourth to boost the home team’s
touchdo^ total to an even
half dozen.
Livingstone Bears
Defeat Morris
Town Knights
SALISBURY
Senior halfback Charles Aid-
rich ran for three touchdowns
and intercepted two passes to
set up others as he led the Liv
ingstone College Bears to
46-0 football victory over the
winless Morristown College Red
Knights here Saturday after
noon at Livingstone College
Park.
In turning in the superb per
formance, Aldrich ground out
120 rushitig yards in 9 carries
and a healthy 13.3 average to
boost his running yards in six
games to 517, and put him on
top as the Bears’ new rushing
leader.
It was a day for seniors. Carl
Adams, also playing the last
home game of his college career.
added two touchdowns on end-
around plays of 25 and 34 yards.
And fullback George AUm,
held in check most of the way,
ran 39 yards with an intercept
ed pass for another Bear score.
Allen was previously Living
stone’s rushing leader, his 26
yards boosted his total in sbc
games to 464 yards, even though
it allowed Aldrich to take over
top spot.
Livingstone’s other touch
down was made by second
string halfback Theodore Evans
from 19 yard out.
Bear scores came in every
quarter as the locals made it
their fourth win against two de
feats for the season. The Living-
stonians pushed over three in
the first, one each In the second
and third and two in the final
quarter to average a 38-18 loss
at the hands of the Morristown
College Red Knights last season.
Va. State Defeats Broncos Edge Saint Paul 19 To 20
A&T Aggies 21-6
GREENSBORO
A sparse crowd ot less than
3,000 spectators saw a powerful
Virginia State College eleven
from Petersburg unleash a bril
liant running attack and (Capi
talize on breaks coming their
way to defeat A and T College
Aggies 21-6 here Saturday at
Memorial Stadium.
Virginia State scored twice in
the second period and once in
the third to put the game on
Ice. In the same period the Ag-
gies scored their only touch
down.
Despite what the score indi
cates, the Aggies put up a stiff
battle and had the spectators
standing in the final two quar
ters. In fact A and T dominated
the play during the final quar
ter.
Standouts for the victors
were Nathan Smith, Donald
Munfbrd, backs, and defensive
aces, guard Charles Williams
and end John Nash.
Starring for the Aggies were
Frank Johnson and Lawrence
Payne, half backs; and on 1 de
fense Henry Joseph and Rue'
ben Phillips played outstanding
ly.
gATPKDAY, !fOY. 20, IXM THK OUWUm THOB
IfcPAGS finii
FAYETTEVILLE
Snapping back into the wit«
column after a series of conse
cutive set-backs in CIAA com
petition, the Gaines-coached
Fayetteville Broncos started late
but got down to business to
rack up tallies in the second
and third periods and to close
out their season with a ' 20-19
victory over Head Coach Madi
son N. Robinson’s hard-charging
“Tigers” from St. Paul’s Poly
technic Institute in Lawrence-
ville, Virginia, Fropi the out
set, it was a vicious, last-ditch
affair for a pair of victorjr-hun-
gry CIAA competitors, each out
for the other’s scalp.
After a scoreless first quarter,
both teams scored in tlie second
period. The half ended with the
Broncos leading 7-6.
Early in > the third period
Bronco ^ck, Jack Johnson ran
67 yarurfor a touchdown and
minutes later piyot-man Lloyd
Wallace ran 20 yard» for the
final Bronco TD of the tmta*.
Thm Broncos led 20-4.
St. Paul, bowertr, eame back
to score two toucbdo>wns .on
acort* by wingnuin, Willie Un
derwood and back Robert Fet
tle*. With the score 20-19, "Big"
Harpld Fora Bronco guard,
blocked the visitors effort to
cociaect and tie the score. It
was curtains for two Brotico
senior»-Co-Captains Johnny Jig-
gette of Pittsburgh, Pa., and
Earl Garrett of Btontclair, N.J.
lOc
39c
TURNIP GREENS lb.
COLLARDS lb.
BONELESS STEW lb.
CHUCK ROAST lb.
Dillard's Self-Service Market
' • **We Sell The Best For Less’* •
ONE MILE SOUTH OF BEECHWOOD CEMETERY
ON FAYETTEVILLE EGAD
PROMPT DELIVERY SERVI^
CALL 4-1748 or 6-2386
MOUNTAm
un Dr.Guild s
•KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT BOURBON
WHISKEY/
2
$3,80 4/5 QK
eonuo w
■HI STA60 DISTILLtNO CO
LOW PRICED
GOOD TRANSPORTATION
53 DODGE Oub Cpe. 1795
51 DODGE-4 Door 1040
51 PLYMOUTH-4 Door 980
49 PONTIAC-2 Door 880
49 STUDEBAKER - 2 Door.... 570
49 BUKK-4 Door 695
48 KAISER 200
YOU DON’T HAVE TO PAY A LOT OF MONEY TO
BUY A GOOD USED CAB AT
UNIVERSITY MOTORS
(Incorporated)
9-1931 806 WEST MAIN STREET 9-1931
Authorized DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALER
USED CAR LOT OPEN TIL 9:00 P. M.
LOOK! irs HERE!
STRAl'OimN
Hew
TH* MOON"
AND QUAJiroJ^ ***NNIES, NIC«»'-''
Be the first to own the most revolutionary
mechanical coin bank in history. Come in
• and see how it works! Educates while it
amuses! The Stroto Bank is an ALL-METAL
Zinc die casting, 8'A inches long, with
the moon 2% inches in dia- aa
meter. Hand finished in at- ^ | ||||
tractive and lasting lacquers. I UU
Mctd at (ms Ikui ow cost-ONlY | EACH
omnio Af A Mcuu. snvia n
•6 PBOOf. THE tTAM OUT. CO., FRANKFORT, KY.
MUTUAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATIOI^
112 West Parrish Street PfaHne 3>1151
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
REALLV - - A CHAMPIONSnP CAME
NATIONAL FOOTBALL CLASSIC
C. L A. A. CHAMPIONS
-Vs.-
, MIDWESTERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS
J?
Saturday, December 4,1954 - 2:00 P. M.
GREENSBORO STADIUM
Top Notch Football - Clamour - Thrills
Admission (Tax Included) $2.75
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL
AMUAL CAROLINA CLASSC
NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE
"EAGLE S"
VS*
A. AND T. COLLEGE
"AGGIE S"
North Carolina College’s O’Kelly Field
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA'
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954
KICKOFF 2:00 P. M.
ADMISSION - (Tax Included) $2.5C
old Forester
Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whisky
QUART
100 Proof • Bottled in Bond
IIOWII-FOIMAN DISTILIEIS COtPOIATION • AT lOBISVmf IN IflTUCKT