rngmti
Five of North Carolina Col-
lege’t tix teriior football *tan
are thoum here with Phillip Jef-
ferton, right, team manager.
Playere pictured are, left to
right. Co-captain At Montgom
ery, quarterback, Ckutonia; Os
car Turner, back, Suffolk, Vo.,
Henry Lewie, end, WilUamt-
burg, Va.; Ivan McCatfcill,
guard, Miami, Fla.; and George
Alexander, back, 5aUtbury. Sot
thoton i« co-captain Paul Wood
ard, Smithfield, N. C., end. The
Eaglet ended ClAA play with a
5-0-2 record. They have been
declared co-holder of a three-
way championthip tie with
Delaware and Morgan. NCC
coach Herman H. Riddick has
protested the three-way title
claim.
EASTERN ALLSIAtS DffEAI WEST GlilDDERS,
IH IN FIRST HIGH SCHOOL SHRINE BOWl M
by Lindsey Merritt
The Eastern All-Stars defeat
ed the Western All-Stars lB-0
last Saturday in the N. C.
Shriner’s First Youth Bowl
Game held at the Durham Ath
letic Park before an estimated
crowd of 3200 fans.
Under a warm sim, for tha
month of December, the Sas-
temers, whose T formation at
tack was led by quarterback
Leander Oreen of Georgetown,
High School, . Jacksonville,
scored two touchdowns and a
safety for all the day's scoring.
Slidway the first quarter with
the Western team in possession
on the Easterner’s 10 yard line.
Eastern fullback Walter Brown
ing of Ligon High, Raleigh, ln-
tercepted an aerial from Regi
nald Pryor of West Ctiarlotte
High and sprinted for 64 yards
to the West’s 21 before being
stopped by Nathaniel Brown of
Dudley High, Greensboro.
On the next play from scrim
mage, Rossle Garfield of Green
County Training School, Snow
Hill, raced all the way around
his own left end for the first
TD of the afternoon. Browning’s
PAT was blocked by Herman
Reese, Western tackle from
William Pent) High of High
Point.
In the second quarter, the
ball alternated between both
teams repeatedly without either
team yielding much yardage to
the other. Excellmt punting by
Reginald Pryor of the West and
Browning of the East kept each
team backed up deep in their
respective territories.
Late in the 'secoaid pario^
with the Easterners in posses
sion, Emmett Tilley, Hillside
ace of Dyriuun, alternated with
Barfield in accounting for short
gains for Coach Peter H.
Williams’ stars. On the fourth
down, Browning punted for the
East deep into the West’s terri
tory for 42 yards. The punt was
returned by Nathan Brown of
Dudley High for 6 yards.
On the next play. Browning
was thrown for a 13 yard loss in,
his own end zone by Charles L.
Hubert, East center from Ligon
High, Raleigh, and the Eastern
ers added 2 points for the
safety.
The half ended with the
Eastern All-Stars leading the
Western All-Stars 8-0.
The third tally of the evening
came after a series of passes by
Green. On a short flat pass.
Green connected with Browning
Calvert
RESERVE
cuyuT iisTiiiEit Cl., N.T. c. iLENiEt wiiHn. N.i pioiF. is« tuiN inTUi Win:
for 4 yards which placed the
ball on the mid field stripe. Bar
field, Green County Training
School ace flankman, gathered
in a Green aerial on the 30 and
raced to the two yard line of
the Westerners before he was
brought down from behind by
WUliam Adams, Atkins High
halfback.
The West’s linemen held val-
liantly for three plays before
Brojfming prashed over from
the 2 yardjllne for the final 'TD.
Browning’s PAT was good, givi
ing the All-Stars from the East
a lS-0 advantage midway the
fourth period.
Chapel Hill
High Quintet
Faces 1i Foes
CHAPEL HILL
A 16 game schedule was re
leased this week for the Lincoln,
high school basketball team
All of the home contests will
be played at the Lincoln high
gymtorlum.
The Lincoln cagers have al
ready skipped through one of
the scheduled games, a Dec. 11
meeting with Little River, the
season’s opener.
Rest of the schedule Is:
HOME; Dec. 18, Merrick-
Moore; Jan. 14, Graham; Feb. 1,
Pleasant Grove; Feb. 7, Hendern
son; Feb. 18, Qillsboro; Feb.
2S, EUerbe; and Feb. 28, Har
nett
AWAY: Jan. 4, Little River;
Jan. 8, Pleasant Grove; Jan. 16,
Hillsboro; Jan. 25, Graham;
Feb. 4, Ellerbe; Feb. 14, Hen
derson; Feb. 21, Harnett; and
March 4, Merrick-Moore.
Promoted to third clast pettj/
officer Nov. 16, wot Wilbert
Wiggins, at>iation structural me
chanic third class, USN, ton of
Mrs. Violo Wiggins of uebulon.
Before entering the service
in May 1955, Wiggins graduated
from Shepard High School.
He is serving with Utility
Squadron 7 at the Brown Field
Naval Auxiliary Air Station,
Chula Vista, Calif.
(Continued ffrom page 2)
of the U. S. team. His coach,
the eternal optimist and un
daunted by the failure of the
first fimd drive, thought that
this time the homef oiks would
be so impressed with his boy
that they would send the
coach to Australia, too. So,
he returned to Durham, hied
himself about here and there
to various club meetings, dis
cussing track, Lee, the 17. S.
team and showing films. At
the end of such gatherings,
someone would politely drop
the hint that it would be nice
for the coach to go to Aus
tralia.
The long weeks of Septem
ber faded into October with
out the faintest ripple of a
movement to send the coach
to Games. Finally, time came
for young Lee to be off for the
Calhoun To Be
Honored By.
Atlanta Group
MIAMI, Fla.
Brooklyn’s prince of boxing,
youthful Floyd Patterson, who
won the heavyweight cham-
pionship of the world Just four
years after taking Olympic gold
medal honors, has been named
“Athlete of the Year” by the
100 Percent Wrong Club, an At
lanta, Ga sports group.
In an announcement from
headquarters at Miami’s Carver
Hotel, representatives of the At-»
lanta sports club early last
Saturday morning revealed that
Patterson had been wired word
of his selection along with com
pliments “on his having become
the youngest person in history
to attain the coveted title which
he won recently.” Patterson
was Olympic middleweight
champion in 1952.
It was also disclosed that Pat
terson was invited to Atlanta
to receive liis citation during
the February 1, 1957, 22nd an
nual all-sports banquet of the
100 Per Cent Wrong Club. Ma
king the statements for the club)
were A. L. Thompson, club
president; Marion E. Jackson,
sports editor, Atlanta Daily
World and Moss H. Kendrlx,
Washington, D. C. public re
lations firm head.
Earlier the sports body an
nounced that Rookie of the
Year Frank Robinson, Cincin
nati Redlegs, was named “Alh-
Olympics and still no action.
Once again, in the midst of
his greatest triumphs, Walker
found himself alone and even
tually, the realization broke
in upon him that he would
have to stay in Durham, de
nied the one big thrill of any
coach’s career, the chance to
see his best pupil against the
world.
Administrator’s Notice
Having qualified as Adminis
trator of the Estate of Armelia
Morisey, deceased, late of Dur
ham County, North Carolina,
tills is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against the estate of
said deceased to exlilbit them
to the undersigned on or before
the 28th day of November
1957, or this Notice wUl be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate
payment.
’This 28th day of November
1956. David Morisey, Sr., Ad
ministrator of the Estate of Ar
melia Morisey, deceased, 1005
South Alston Avenue, Durham,
North Carolina.
W. Frank Brower, Attorney
Dec. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29; Jan. 5
SATURDAY. DEC. 15. 195$ THE CAUOUHA TTMEM
rjgKfifi
lete of the Year” for baseball.
Several memt>ers of the U. S.
Olympic team, including At
lanta’s filUdred McDaniel, T(is-
kegee Institute student, and Lee
Calhoun, North Carolina Col
lege at Durham, are also sche
duled to l>e honored. Calboun
is the firit male representative
of an all-Negro ciiiuUed institu
tion to win. an 01>'mpic gold
medal
Following the 24th annual
Orange Blossom Classic this
committee announced tiiat the
“Tigers” of Tennessee A. and I.
State University, Nashville,
would receive The W. A. Scott
Memorial Trophy, which is do
nated to the national intercolle
giate foott>all champions by the
Coca-Cola Company. Tennes
see’s coach, Howard Gentry,
Gentry, was named “Coach of
the Year.” Tennessee defeated
A. and M. University 41-39.
Morgan Five
Defeats Union
By 81-70 Score
BALTIMORE, MD.
Coach HiU’s Morgan State
Bears played their first home
contest of the season in the
Hurt Gymnasium here, and bat
tled through to an impressive
80-71 decision over the Pan
thers of Virginia Union Univer
sity.
The game was rendered more
colorful by an unusually fine
pregame inaugural and a dance
group presentation at half-time.
The first ball was tossed out by
Roy Cragway, president of the
Varsity “M” Club.
The Panthers got away to a
m
m
UM04aa.
Join Our 1957
Christmas Club
Now Forming!
Join Today For
A Merry, Merry
Christmas
In 1957
Don’t Wait-Stop In At Our Main Office At 116
Parrish Street or oiir Branch Office at 615 Fay
etteville Street today. Join our 1957 Christmas
Savings Cluh and get that Christmas Forward
Look.
Mechanics and Farmers Bank
116 E. Parrish St.
DURHAM, N. C.
615 Fayetteville St.
DURHAM, N. C.
13 E. Hargett Street
RALEIGH, N. C.
two-point lead, only to have the
Bears knot the count at 2-2 on
a floorsfaot Charley Bright-
ful. A set shot by Juniua Pretty
regained the lead for the visi
tors, 4-2. Aaron Joimson found
the range for the locals for a
4-4 tie, after which the Panther*
went back out in front and pull
ed away to an advantage of 14-6.
Repeated sniping by Brightful,
Allan Moore and Gene Hudgln*
cut down on the deficit until the
teams were even at 17-17. Once
more Union moved oue in front,
but timely shots by Rozier and
Johnaott pndut»d mmlkm tia,
2»-28 at the arii oC flw flnrt im
iplnutM oi play,
two mimitea
by Moor* pat Mnrgm to i
guard, 29-X7, and tba
w«r« never headed tbaraaAar.
At hamime Moasm lad, 41-M.
The teaiqi were firrthaal mpmt al
12:07 of the seeoad pavtod wtUt
the Bears ^wrtliig an
prfnt advantac^ at 94-49.
ly due to tiia feoclng elluala ti
Juniua Pretty the Pantban'
but four lengths IB arraan^
(continued on pact •>
M KOOf
Me. wsnuEMirNUoarai^ nt
flOma) BY I. A. DOUOHOmjRMIl
Finest answer afoot
to his Christnnas
gift problem . . .
FLORSHEIM
ft
He’ll find it easy to help himsdf
to tlie finest in style and quality
when you gire the man in yonr
life a Florsheim Gift Certificate
—well-spoken reflection of
your thoughtfulneas.
ROSCOE-CRIFFBV SHOE CO.
DIAL 4-24C1
114 WEST MAIN STREET — DUBHAM, N. C.
KLINDID WHIfKIY
MJ r*Mf. H—Sil
DlilUhri Claris Hs Ifc** ffem ]