Winston-Salem's Guthrie Tallies Three Times As
Rams Defeat Punchless St. Paul's, 4IM), In Finale
WINSTON-SALEM
Halfback Charlbs " Guthrie
scored three touchdowns to lead'
the Winston-Salem Teachers [
College Rams a 40-0 victory over
the St. Paul Tigers, before near-*
ly 1,000 chilled Ians Saturday at
Bowman Gray Btadium. |
This victory gave the Rams a
5-3 record for the season and'
assured them of a first division!
berth in the final standing of
the CIAA. It was the eighth I
straight defeat of the season for
St. Paul.
Guthrie ran for two touch
downs and scored the third one'
on a pass as he gained 90 yards j
in nine carries in rushing and
caught four passes good for 98
yards.
He opened the scoring in the!
first period after center Frank I
Brown had blocked a kick by'
Alfonso Tinsley of St. Paul. The|
Rams got the ball on the enemy
13, and Guthrie sprinted across
from there. Fullback Ben Du
pree bulled his way to the extra
point to give the Rams a 7-0
lead.
In the second quarter Guthrie
scored o na four-yard plunge to
climax a 66-yard drive and give
the Teachers a 13-0 halftime
lead. Quarterback Bobby Rowe
failed in his attempt to run an
extra point.
The Rams scored three times
in the third period to sew up the
game. Dupree scored from the
fop* 4o climax a 59-yard drive
aner the opening Idckoff. Guth
rie failed to make yardage for
the extra pooint. The Rams led'
19-0.
Fullback Daniel Foster, a for
mer Atkins star, ran 25 yards
for the next Ram TD. Kenneth
Benton ran for the extra point to
give the Rams a 26-0 margin.
After St. Paul failed to gain,
the Rams scored again on a 45-
yard drive. A five-yard penalty
on St. Paul moved the ball five
yards. Rowe then passed to
Guthrie on the St. Paul 30, and
he carried from there for the
touchdown. Benton ran for the
extra point to give the Rams a
33-0 lead.
With less than tivee minutes
to play, St. Paul’s Tinsley punted
from his own five out to the 40.
Substitute back Elmore Lyons
caught the ball, fumbled, picked
the ball up and kept going until
he crossed the goal line. Louis
Cole ran for the extra point to
make the final score Rams 40,
St. Paul 0.
Tliroughout the afternoon, the
Rams’ defense stopped St. Paul
cold. The visitors got into Ram
territory only twice In the game.
Six senior linemen made their
final appearance in a football
uniform for the Teachers. They
were co-captain Thomas (Stick)
Gunnings, Fonda Bowman,
Frank Brown, Roosevelt Hope,
Eddie Bratton, and Arthur
Pharr.
Improved A. & T. Cage Team Kicks
Lid Oft Sea^n Against Hampton
GREENSBORO
A reportedly “improved” A&T
College Aggie quint opens its
1957-58 campaign on the home
court against Hampton Institute
on Saturday evening, December
5.
Cal Irvin, head basketball
coach, in analyzing this week
team prospects for the current
campaign campaign, was almost
jubilant. Among the facts re
vealed were: his team will be
taller, averaging better than six-
feet-two per man; concentrating
on a fast break, the Aggies will
be considerably faster than at
anytime in the history of basket
ball at the college and the team’s
depth has been considerably im
proved with the addition of four-
promising freshmen, including:
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Walter Holtzclaw, 6’5”, forward,
Charlotte; Bennie Robinson,
Burlington, 6’1” guard, Burling
ton; Herbert Gray, Washington,
D. C., 6’5” center and Gerald
Junior, 5’10”,*playmaker guard
from Chicago.
The mainspring behind thei
Aggie attack guards, Joe Howell,
6’, junior of Philadelphia and A1
Attles, 6’, sophomore from New
ark, N. J. They team with for
wards, Vinson Miller, 6’5”
junior, Philadelphia and Joe
Gotten, 6’4” sophomore, Garys-
burg, along with Charlie Harri
son, 6’6” junior, New York City
to comprise the first-stringers.
Following the opening against
Hampton, the Aggies face three-
other rough opponents in the
Charles Moore Gymnasium be
fore the Holidays. They include:
Fayetteville State Teachers Col
lege, December 11; Elizabeth
City State Teachers College,
December 14 and North Carolina
College, December 17. Other
home games include: St. Augus
tine College, January 4; Virginia
State College, January 7; Wins
ton-Salem Teachers College,
January 20; Johnson C. Smith
University, January 22 and
Shaw University, February 12.
’The “Away” schedule calls
for: Bluefield State, December
9; Fayetteville State College,
January 11; Shaw University^
January 14; St. Augustine Col
lege, January 18; EUzybeth City
Tedicbers College, Jai^tary 2S;
Wii^rton-Salem Teaqhers Col
lege, January 28; Vlr^la State
College, Janimry 31; Hampton
Institute, February 1; Johnson C.
Smith, February 8 and North
Carolina College, February 15.
JOE ALLEN, 235 senior guard, is the last of the Allen
clan to play under the tutorship of Coach Herman Riddick
during 11 of the 13 years Riddick has m«ntored the Eagles.
His older brother, Thomas, was here from 1945-49; Jesse was
here from 51-53. Both of them were backs.
North Carolina College Cagers
Open Home Stand With Kentucky
The North Carolina College
Eagles will play a 20 game'
schedule during 1957-58 accor-j
ding to Coach Floyd H. Brown.
After a practice game with
Camp LeJeune and the Intra->
squad Game, the Eagles play
Kentucky State in their own
gjon at 8:00 p.m. on December
3.
Other December homes In
clude the CIAA opener with Vir
ginia State on Dec. 7 and the
Dec. 9 clash with a Camp Le
Jeune five featuring several not
ed All-America court stars.
Other E^gle home games are
January 9, Hampton Institute;
January 13, Maryland; January
18, Fayetteville; February 1,
Winston-Salem; February 3, Vir
ginia Union; February 8, Mor
gan; February 15, A4T; and Feb.
22, Shaw.
Games away for the Brown
coached basketeers include Dec.
13, Maryland; Dec. 14, Morgan;
December 17, A&T; January 11,
Winston-Salent; January 17,
Shaw Univ.; February 7, Vir
ginia Union; February 17, Vir
ginia State; and February 18,
Hampton Institute.
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J. D. BROTHERS
IM LAKEWOOD AVENUE
DURHAM, N. 0.
SATURDAY, NOV. 30, 1957 THE CAROLINA aJMES
PAGE FIVE
Rams' Bob Rowe
Is Individual
Offense Leader
B. Rowe of Winston-Salem is
the total defense individual lea
der at the end of 10 weeks of
in the CIAA.
Maryland's J. Sample con
tinues individual rushing leader
with 116 yard average in 6
games.
Team leaders include Shaw
University (yielding only 129
yards in 7 games) repeating aa
defense leader, Maryland (220
yards in 0 games) replacing
Shaw as tops in rushing, Lincoln
(21 of 44 completions for 51.2)
replacing Maryland in forward
passing, and Winston-Salem
(281 yards in 6 games) replacing
NCC in total offense.
Other individual leaders are
Ed Hudson of NCC, passing (32
of 58 in 7 games for 48.1); J.
Buckson, Morgan, pass receiving
(23 catches in 8 games for 237
yards); Eugene Hammonds,
Shaw University, scoring (78
points in 7 games); and A. Tins
ley, St. Paul's, punting (39 kicks
in 7 games for a 37 yard aver
age.)
For complete statistics, see at
tached sheet.
Allen Brown
In Alma Mater
Concert Series
Allen Brown, talented young
pianist now making his home in
New York, will be presented in
concert at N.-C. College on Dec.
10. He is an alumnus of NCC
and a former student of Mrs. C.
Ruth Edwards, recently retired
professor of music.
Brown, who has concertlzed
in some of the nation's leading
cities, has studied at the Ameri
can Conservatory of Music In
Chicago and with Dr. Clarence
Adler, the noted New York
teacher.
Hla NCC program will open
with an organ prelude in G Mi
nor. Other features of the Dec.
10 concert are numbers from
Mozart, Mendelssohn, William
Grant Still, Stanley Bate, and
Chopin.
Second East-
West Schoolboy
Game On Dec. 1
The second annual East-West
Shrine Youth football game will
be played at Durham Athletic
Park at 2 p.m. on Saturday,
December 7.
The Eastern team, coached by
West Virginia State College
alumnus Simon Coates, will ar
rive in Durham at noon on Sun
day, December 1 to set up train
ing headquarters at North Caro
lina College.
Coach Willie Bradsher, former
guard standout at NCC and now
head man at Lincoln High
School, Chapel Hill, will assist
Coates. The Western contingent
will locate at A and T College,
Greensboro! Some 27 players
will be allotted to each club.
Proceeds from the game will
be sued to develop a youth re-
iiabilitation program and to pro
vide a summer camp lor under
privileged children.
Players for the two teams
have been selected by state-wide
balloting among high school
mentors. F. G. Burnette of Dur
ham is chairman uf the arrange
ments committee of the Youth
Bowl game. Burnette served in a
similar capacity last year.
North Carolina Negro Shrln-
ers from throughout North Caro
lina are expected to attend the
game in large numbers.
The Eastern team, captained
by Walter Browning, Jr., J. W,
Ligon High School Raleigh, won
the 1957 contest by a 15 to 0
score. Browning is now enrolled)
at NCC.
Coaches for the Ea.il last year
were Peter H. Hines of Raleigh
and Charles England of Tarboro.
The 1957 Western coaches were
Clarence Moore of Asheville and
Joseph Robinson of Morganton.
Overall arrangements are un
der the direction of Commission
er W. T. Armstrong of the N. C.
Negro High School Athletic Aa-i
sociation.
Cantata
CHAPEL HILL
The Shaw University Choral
Society will be featured in a
Christmas Cantata at the First
Baptist Church on Robinson:
street here Sunday December 8.
The public is invited.
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