Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 27, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE CAROLINA TIMES NCC Faces Allen, A&T Tackles Tenn. Saturda|f E^Kiee LEAZEWS LEAJS PICKINS ♦ Perry Picks NCC, Tennessee, ShaWr Virginia State To Triumpli By PERRY LEAZER North Carolina College vs. Alien Prognosticators HAD, the North Carolina Coltei listed for quite a few rough Saturday aft ernoons. Last Saturday was one of those afternoons. This week against Allen they are on the friendly soil of O’Kelly Field where the Eagles usually do no wrong. Friendly soil, plus the return of Reggie Pryor at quarterback giVes the Eagles a slight edge aver the usually rouch church men from South Carolina. Don’t sell Allen short. NCC 24—ALLEN 8. Tennessee State at A. & T. A. & T. is supposed to be loaded. Tennessee keepis good, horses. Fans will be in for the be.st football attradtioii in North Carolina this year. A. & Ti has Don Aljen, frosh sensation from 1955, back to help Paul Swann at quarter back.- The line, paced by John Wardlow, is bic and aggres sive. Tennessee is anxious to erase the only blemish from their tecord in two years, the tie by A. & T. in the fii!«t giun6 last year. ALL this adds up to a pretty rough'night o^f foot ball. TENNESSEE 22—A. & T. 14. Shaw University vs. Virgiif^ Union These two Baptists institutions square off in the season opener for Shaw. Union got their baptism last week with Bluefield. Cliff Andersons’ Bears are rugged ^nd fast. Union doesn’t have the manpower to cope with this. SHAW 26— UNION 0. 'I Livingstone vs, Claflin Livingstone College has lettermen returning as many as three deep in coitain positions. They’ve been pick ed to w^n the EIAC crown in a cakewalk. Saturday aft ernoon at Orangeburg the Bears won’t be facing EIAG com petition but instead will do battle with the SAAC’s best. CLAFLIN 24—LIVINGSTONE 8. Longshot of the Week Maryland State has been dominating the CIAA, grid spotlight since her entrance in the conference. Thi^ wtek she tangles with the Virginia State Trojans at Peterdbjurg Maryland State is rebuilding while the Trojans are supposed to be ready. Look for a rough and tumble game, but Virginia State led by George Moody will reign supreme ^ter the final gun. VIRGINIA STATE 21—MARYLAND STATEJt4. Circling the Mule’s Territory (Countryside) Bluefield over Hamptbn ' j_ Howard over Saint Paul' Kentucky over Winston-Salem Teachers Elizabeth City over Fayetteville ‘ ^ Texas Southern over Southern Hornets Drop No. 3, Lincoln Rolls On; AAA Chomps Win HiUaide dropped its third' Lee’s 20 yard line before the i went 85 yards to score. Thomp- game in a row, Chapel Hill’s | Bears held. son made good the conversion Lincoln high rolled to an easy On the first play from scrim- With a minute and 68 seconds third victory and Asheville, mage, Earl Tiiompson, fleet before the half a penalty placed Stole AAA champions, extended Bear’s half, back broke through{the ball on the 2 yard line wher? its win string farther byj tackle beliind good blocking, (continued on page 8) downing Atkins in high school Puerto Ricans Honor Brown San Jurn Saints to tournament championship in the Piierto RicAi basketbi'll league. A $200 suit, expensive presenis for Mrs. Brown, street parades, and more songs composed his honor greeted the popular NCC coach who has becoili* an idol of Puerto Ricans sports fans. football play last week. The Hornets of Durham, who have been stingless in their first two games this season, finally wilted in the second'hall before a strong Williston attack in Dur ham Friday night, losing 22-6. Midway the third period, WlUiston broke the scoring ice on a sustained drive, sending Quarterback Johnny. Faison into the end zone from two yards out. Afteir that, the Hornet defense iajpsed Just long enough for two more quick thrusts, good enough for two touchdowns and the g^e was out of reach. Runs of 68 and 40 yards accounted for the other two Wilmington tal lies. Halfback Johnny Woods con nected with Harold Fowler on a 64 yard pass play late in the ifinal period fc-* Hillside’s only score. Meanwhile, over at nearby Ghapel Hill, coach Willie Brad shaw’s A A champions were hav ing ah easy time of it, routing Harrison of Selma, 33-0. The usually alert Tigers capi talized on two Selma mistakes to-make thotr job easier. An in tercepted pass and a recovered fumble, both coming in the first haM, gave the Tigers two of their opportunities, and they cashcd in on both. Earlier, they had mounted a sustained drive of 45 yards, coming behind freshman full back Albert Williams’ brilliant kick-off runback, for the score. A 09 yard drive in the ,third quarter netted the Tigers tlieirl final score. ‘ ' I Up at Asheville on Friday- night, the Stephons-L.ee Bears had their hands full keeping m THESE FIVE GBIDDERS from Durham will be in uniform when the North Carolina College Eagles host the Allen Univ ersity Yellowirckets here in the cbllege’s gridiron opener be fore the hometown viewers this Saturday on O’Kelly Field. Bottom row, frvm left to right: Ernest Barnes and Robert Robert McAdam. Standing: Clarence Williams, Louis Woods, and Randolph Crews. HAMPTON, Va. I Fayetteville State Teachers Bluefield State ■ College will “Broncos” 18-6 ^in their, night their win streak intact, but mus- meet the Pirates at Hampton’s'Kame opener here at Arniktrong tered enough power to turn back Arftistrong Field on Saturday,, Field last Saturday. -Despite a strong Atkins high team of, September 27 at 2 p.m. Winston-Salem, 13-7. | “Big Blues” won against Vir The Bears, who have lost only ginia State ' College with i St. PaulHoward in IQtii Meeting. WASHINGTON, D. C. Howard University opens its 65th season of varsity football Saturday, meeting St. Paul Cpllege of Lawrenceville, Va. in a Cfentral Intercollegiate Ath- The inept ball handling and pass re-|letlc Association game at How ceiving, coach Ben. Whaley’s ard Stadiunt. KIckoff time is Hampton And Bluefield, Fresh frGm Opening Wins, Clash Sat. A&T Pre-Game Wori( Shows Rough Spots FORT BRAGG The A&T College Aggies have much yet to do in preparation tor their meeting with Tennessee Ajcl University here on Satur day night, September 27. This was revealed in a scrim mage game the Aggies played against the 18th Airborne Corps here at Hedrick Field on last Saturday night. The team had considerable difficulty with the I center snap causing costly fum-| bles which Interrupted at lea^t^ four scoring drives and the' downfield blocking lacked the j crispness necessary for real, 'scorihg punch. The Aggies defeated the sol-| >dlera, 24-6, but they muffed two other ;icoring; opportunities by j fumbles and, pi^s violations in. the shadow of the goal. { Big Bu^nie McQueen, 6-3, 205 lb. and was the «tar In the vic tory in scoring two of the tallies, one a '46-yard pass played and the second a brilliant 86-yard run following a catch, both pitched by Paul Swann. Edward Nesbitt, the 186 lb. fullback crashed through for the third touchdown from the four yard line. There was little to be desired in the Aggie defense. The big line, which averages 226 lbs., held the Fort Bragg outfit to a single touch down, just two first downs the entire evening and accounted for a safety. The Aggies ran up 267 yards by rushing and 132 net yards by the air. S. C. TEAM SAID FAVORITE Coach Joseph Golphin’s Allen University YelliifJilwtO invade the nest of the Herman Riddick mentored Mohh Carolina College Eagles Saturday aftelnoon for • hna* 3pener for the Eagles. Kickoff time is 1:30 p. m. at Carolina College. Seven jseniors are. slated to, start against the fledgling Eagles | whose big problem this season isi to rebuild two forward walls. | The senior-studded Jackets! are rated slight favorites overi the Eagles who are regarded as potentially one of the truly great' teams of the 1958 season. i Lhringstone In Spirited Drills SALISBORY Livingstone Blue Bean west From the looks of things at I through a spirited intra-aquwl mid-week, this is likely to k>c| workout in heavy togs Satordajr. the Jackcts’ starting roster:! in preparation for their opgaiat Bill Powers, left end, 196 lbs., game against Claflin Colley, at 6’, 24, Statesville senior; Will Orangeburg, S. C., thi* «Wek- Johnson, 210 lbs., left tackle, 24, The Bears worked all {rfinsm o# Hemingway (SC) senior; Sam the game, including goal Ita* McGowan, 201 lbs., 511. 23, maneuvermg and kicking. Spartanburg (SC) senior, left; “The team will continue with guard; Henry Campbell, 207 lbs.,; heavy workouts during the eartjr 6 2”, 25, Lake Wales, Fla., 'part of the week”, Coacli Wt- senior, center; Tom Fennell, cheli said, and will have a bfjitt 189, right guard, 5’H”, 21, run through on light equipoMBt junior, Monroeville, N.J.; Prince and the taking of pictum «i Thursday before leaving tor Orangeburg on Friday. He also indicated thaA tha squad is nearing a desired pajifc. k)oth mentally and physically, although several playera have been nursing ailments. First string tackle Sam Bur lington (SC); Ed Parks,' full- ris is out with a knee injxiry, and back, 182 lbs , 5’H”, 23, sopho- tackle Chalmers Jackson a Nelson, right tackle, 191, 61”, sophomore, Mt. Pleasant (SC); George Davis, right end, 181 lbs., 6’4”. 22, s-'nior, Lexington, SC; Leon Hughes, quarterback, 198 lbs., 6’r', 20, junior, Mullins (SC); Calvin Cawton, left half back, 182, 5'9”, 25, senior, Dar- more, Columbia, S. C.; Clarence Porter, riglit halfback, s^jnior, 22, 511", 178, Tampa, Fla. In a d'jsporato effort to bring aggressive power up front, NCC Coach Ilormati Riddick has shifted two former ends, Dur ham senior Bobby Johnson and| Fayetteville sopliomore Luther| Gerald to starting guard posts, j fr"shman standout, is on the In jured list .with a leg condition. SAN JUAN. P. R. (SPECIAL)—North CaroUiia College ^ ^ , TTnstelliflW CuMch Fluvd Brwwn flow San Juan on Sept. 20 one J!ame_out of the last 30, and smashing 18-0 victory last pre-season predictions. Failmg g for en unprecedented gala to celebrate his leading th« local have not allowed an opponent to | Saturday; B5th teams moored complete Urtt of" (core over seven points is the wide margins over the fighting past two seasons, kicked off to I Pirates last season. See HORNETS, page 8 ' The Pirates defeated the fast running backs fulfilled his predictions. Failing , . TH&OIQ TIMCPJ? “The ninn who toots h!a own horn soon haseverylwdy dodg ing when he approaches!” THRIFT SALE 208 ;N. Mangum St. Friday, Oct. 3, 12 noon-7:30 p.m. Sat. Oct.,4, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Clothes, shoes, hats for men, women, children. Hausehold foods. Books and gifts. Bake sale Saturday afternoon Durham Altrusa Club PINT CaWett MCIIIKVS AmertrM AGGIES TENN. STATE UNIVERSITY Midwestern Champs SAT. SEPT. 8 p. M. . GREENSBORO MEE STADIUM Admission $2.50 Music by A&T BAND 27 'YEARS 2 $ PROOP 4/5 QUART JAMES WALSH & CO., INa LAWRENCEBURO. IND. attempts, the Pirates picked up over 200 yards bn the ground. - The Broncos led by q,uarter- back “wildman” Jaines Bray- boy, pressed the Piratiis hird during the first quarter, inpunt-' ing a threat on the Pji'ateg 1 yard line, but failing io score. p.m. The 9t, Paul contest will be sehedulfe* and the first of six in CIAA c^fnp^ition. It will mark the tietith ilieeting of Howard atld, thfe^ Virginians in a series whil>h itartfed in 1932. Howard fit \hS' rivalry with six \^nl' ‘kh^^ ihree losses. Calvert RESERVE American Whiskey C*ivt«T BISlrilERS CO.. 0^ • M MOT Bo% GSAIH itUKtt SPIIilTS*81.EI«)E0 WHISKH QUALITY CARS AT BARGAIN PRICES Safety Package, Radio, Heater, A. T., W'hitc W^all Tires 1956 FORD Victoria, Style-Tone Paint . JI,(i95.Q0 Radio, Heater IW CHEVROLET, 2.0ows $1,W0 ALEXANDER MOTOR COMPANY N. C. Dealer No. 1659 330 E. MAIN STREET PHONE 9-1921 READ READ READ STRIDE TOWARD FREEDOM BY MARTIN LUTHER K.ING • STRIDE TOWARD FREEDOM is exciting book crammed with ugly facts that will makie your blood boil. • STRIDE TOWARD FREEDOM is a powerful book that will move you to tears and rip your heart with pity; it will inspire you to heights of joy and give you a new faith in the power of love and rightness. • STRIDE TOWARD FREEDOM is a dramatic account of a few years that changed a southern community. • STRIDE TOWARD FREEDQM tells the story of the degraded depths to whidi many southern whites have plunged; men and women whom hate have twisted and reduced to the level of beasts. • STRIDE TOWARD FREEDOM tells what happened when 50,000 Negroes took their plight to heart and did something about it. ^ DR. MARTIN LUTHtt KING the author is a splendid Christian, a sensitive writer and a fighter for justice. I ORDER YOUR CO^Y I^OW! ONLY f 2.iS PLUS 20c for postage and handling. Make all money orders and checks payable to: HOUSE OF BOOKS. HOUSE OF BOOKS P. O. Box 220-T New Haven 2, Connecticut Dear Sir: Plea.oe find entlosed $3.15 fojr 1 copy of STRIDE TOWARD FREEDOM. Please find enclosed $6.00 for 2 copies. (These prices include postages.) ^ Enclosed is $2.00. Plejtse ship balance C. O. D. ^ Address — : -.'.S City : ^ State ALL ORDERS SHIPPED WITHIN 72 HOURS At ends, NCC may use the vete- j ran duo of Gforge Wallace 9f, Williamsburg, Va., and Pauli VVinslowc of Wceksvilie, NC;j Tackles: Jim Forbos of Norfolk | and Tom Foust of Burlington; Center, Big Jim Bryant of Dur ham; Backs: Clifton Jackson of Hampton and Rossie Barfield of Snow Hill, halfbacks; Lloyd Ea son OfNorfolk, qiiarterbaclSr (captain) and Walter Browning, Jr.; Raleigh, fullback. NCC opened season play last weekT at Atlanta, Ga., against Morris Brown. The Eagles stags their first dlAA game of the season against Morgan State College in Balti more on October 4. Whosoever therefvrc confess Me before Mea, Ml> will I confess als« befot;* f|r Father which is in Hewou— (St. Matthew 10, 32.1 The man who live* cofd- in? to the principles iald dowH in the Bible and who praetieiM them daily — in trinrtTinnrit charity and love — confafaH Jesus in every word anA in. the warm emil* fefa face. Great ia his rewtffd M earth, as it will be in ruit 4/5 Qt. (-SO «°!$nUHGCOyiPAKt OLD $TAO KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOU'^ u PRoof. ST«5 oisr. CO.. kmnkt. miHucKy'
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1958, edition 1
5
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