iHfc CAHOLINA liMES
lAwb 4—TKUTH UNBRIDLCD- SAT, NOV. f, 1M
• LKAN' J*ICKINS
A&T Aggies Selected
To Derail Florida Team
BY
PERRY LEAZER
Paul College at Lawrenceville, Virginia, has won their third
gaoM of the season and now stand a very good chance to end up in
the first division of the ClAA. 1 know now manj> coaches who usually
•chc^te teams in the CIAA conference wilh the hopes that they will
finisB in the first division are now wishing that they would have
scheduted the "fightins Tigers” of the hills of the Virginia. This corner
would like to congratulate the Tigers, for I have gone against them in
gaines tliis season and they have come out on top in three. Keep
up Ike good work Tigers.
week this pillar picked thirteen (13) winners a.'^ainst three
tosae*. The season's total moved to 33 wins, 22 losses and thtee ties.
With the ueason drawing to a close, we hope that we can continue
our current pace and possibly try to top last year's mark of .786. Since
wt'rc golBg so good I am going to continue to leave the crystal balls,
rabbit feet, good 'uck charms, etc. in their file 13 and pick the win
ners on hope and luck. Some good games are in store this week. Down
ta Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Tennessee State visits Southern; in Greens
boro, Florida A&M takes on A&T, in Columbia, S. C.; Allen Univer
sity and Benedict College book up; and finally in Grambllng, Louis
unM, Tex&s Soutiiem pays Grambling a visit.
AAT OVER FLORIDA
Coadi Jake Gaither bring* his Florida Rattlers to North Carolina
t« renew their rivalry with North Carolina A&T. Florida will bring a
team undefeated to Memorial Stadium and one that has only allowed
sU points to the opposing teams all year. This 1; one of the usual
Gaither-coached teams, fast, tricky and high scoring. The Rattlers are
led by Frank Merchant and William Barber, two ‘hard nose” ends,
P«H>e, Clarence Childs, an elusive halfback, and tl}e talented quarter
back, Theodore Richardson. They spell trouble for the Aggies. The
Afgies got rollioj last week against Morgan State College when they
crushed the Bears in Baltimore, Maryland, 42-8. Quarterback Paul
Swann. Eugene Cambridge and Djclue Westmoreland, backs. Tommy
Day, Bernard Anderson and Warlow ahd many others had good days,
This game could ^■ery well be determined by the team with the best
defense on Saturday, since both teams are defensive-minded. The
Aggies passing will have to carry them if they are going to win,
since (he Rattler f(M^ard wall is big and rough. On the other hand
it i's a wet day the Aggies might roll since the Rattlerr depend on
good footing to utilize their speed. We’re going to string along with
the A^es in view o^j^he they’ve played a rougher schedule t^an
Florida. North Carolina A&T, 34-Florida A&M, i2.
WINSTON-SALEM OVER SAINT AUOUSTINE
Coach Taidc Conrad brings his htlatling Winston-Salem Rams to
battle Saint Augusiine College. 'Efae Rams still remember th^ |erriMe
shellacking the Falcons put on them Iasi year in Winston-Salem and
will he out for revenge. The Rams have th^ horses and will depend
» the quarterbacking of Bobby Rowe to lead them. Once again he’ll
be aided and abetted by Nelson Guthrie, Ben Dupree and their spark
ing end ESdee Robinson. Saint Augustine has been up and down this
season and will h»ve to be at their best to master WSTC. Tank Con
rad’s boys have too much offense. WSTC, 24-Saint Augustine, 14.
VIRGINIA STATE OVER J. C. SMITH
Qumfa W. W. Lawson’s Virginia State College Trojan’s march to
the, champims^ was brought to a sudden halt luft week by
the Vii^laia Union Panthers. This week Eddie McGirt's J. C. Smith
Bulls pay a visit to the Petersburg, Virginia eampus. Two of the con
ference's best quarterbacks will lock horns in this tussle. Smith will
coimte; with tJieir talented James Walker while the Trojans will
counter with thejCIAA’s top offensive leader of 1958 Dwayne Jeter,
ttmith is u^efeated and they have met a comi^ion foe. Both teams
to^ed Shaw. We’ll have to go with the home team. Virginia State,
' 14^J. C Smith,.
Circling 4>e Mule’s Territory:
Maryland Steto over ngUutar^.
Norfolk State over*"
. Elisabeth (^y .
HamptOD aver Howard
fit Pawl o««r Lincoln (Fourth win
ia M games)
Va. Union over Morgan State
Allen over Benedict
Ala A&M over Philander Smith
Southern over Tenn. S^ate
Alcorn over Ackamas A&M
Rust over Dillard
Grambling over Texas Southern
West Va. State over Salem
Claflin over Paine (7&-0)
Lincoln over Central State
Jackaon State over Wiley
Albany StaU ovi
SHORT GAIN — Lloyd 0«kley,
power laden fullback (witjh ball)
with the A&T Collett
bulls for shei-t yardage
Winston-Salem Teachtrs
In the game played
bero. The Agftie^ wen fh« con
test, 23-lt to keep their con
ference slate clean.
Paul Winslow's Run Saves N@C From Disaster
At Hands of Shaw; Eagles Win^y 12-6 Score
By JOHN A. HOLLEY
Thrice-beaten North Carolina
College climbed back on the win
ning track here Saturday at the
expense of winless iShaw Univer
sity, before approxiamtely 4,000
rain-drenched homecoming spec
tators, as they went ahead on a
38 yard scoring jaunt, by Paul
Winslow in the fourth quarter,
winning 12-6.
Winslow, a 200 pound senior
halfback from Weeksville, N. C.,
turned hero with his scoring spurt
after almost becoming the game’s
"goat” as his fumble of a Shaw
punt, led to their lone TD of the
afternoon.
With Eagles ahead 6-0, Winslow
bobbed a punt by Shaw’s Cal Mc
Dowell in the waning minutes of
the second stanza on his own 5
yard stRpe. Primus Sloan. Shaw
tackle, recovered the ball for the
3ears, and in three plays the Shaw
eleven was in the end zone for
their only scoring tally of the
afternoon, :.;--.oiung the- score 6-6.
NCC scored its first TD of the
game on a power play up the mid
dle for 3 yards by Raymond No
bles, a freshman fullback, playing
his first major game for the
Eagles. Nobles plowed in the end
zone on « 4th down play to se®re
the Eagles initial touchdown. \^alt
Browning’s extra point try ^as
wide.
The opening touchdown march
covered 65 yards, with Regiabld
Pryor’s pass for 41 yards to Louis
Woods being the “big” play in the
drive. The pass completion put the
ball on Shaw’s 24 yard strtpe. No
bles picked 0 yards on a delayed
fullback spin for a first down on
the Bears’ 14. Winslow picked up
9 yards on a run off the Bears’
right side, and Noble carrying
again, picked up 3 yards for an
other 1st down. With the ball on
the Bears’ 9, Hicks moved the
ball down to the 3 where he sent
Nobles in the middle of the pile
for the scoring tally.
The Eagles piledup a tdtal of
143 yards on the ground fdr' the
day, while their brusing d^eniiVe
line led by the charges o( All-
Am^Hcitn candidates, James
“Champ” Brewington, a 279 pound
er, and Luther “Nick” Jeralds, at
tackles, held the Bears’ running
aitacs to a mere 20 yards on the^
ground.
Paul Winslow was the leading
ground gainer of the game with
83 yards on 14 carries.
The Shaw outfit connected on
12 of 29 passes for & total of. 86
yards. Glen Knight, the CIAA’s
leading pass receiver, was on the
receiving end of 7 of these t6sses,
giving his 25 snags for the season
in 6 games.
Shaw's offense picked'up 7 first
downs, four of them on passing,
while the Eagles’ offensive attack
could, muster only 8 first downs,
six of them in the first half.
Shaw’s lone TD of the game
was the first touchdown that they
have scored on the ground' this
season in 6 games.
NCC now boosts an overall re
cord of 3-3-1, and a CIAA slate of
3 and 2. Clinton Anderson’s Bears
now stand at 0-5-1.
. The Eagles -meet, SIAO Bene-
jFSTC H'coming
Plans in Gear
FAYETTEVILLE — Every acti
vity at the Fayetteville' State
Teachers College is bein^ geared
to the promotion of the annual
homecoming celebration set for
Saturday, November 21.
The Student Council, headed by
Frederick Rodgers, a senior, has
assumed its full share-of the re
sponsibility.
And according to Gertie Wilds,
Executive SecJetary of the General
Alumni Association, alumni and
former students from all, over will
be on hand to talk of old times
and to watch the Bronco boys put
on a show for the homecoming
fatu.
Dr. Henry Eldridgc, Chairman of
the losal Planning Committee has
announced details fur t^c ho.Dc-
coming season as follow’s: The
coronation Ball for Friday even
ing, November 20, 6:00-11:00: the
alumni dance, Friday evening be
ginning at 10:00; the Smith-Fay
day,, at 2:00 P.M.; President and
Mrs. Jonese’ “At Horae” td alumni
I'rom 4:30- 9:30; the alumni din
ner, Cook Dining Hall, 9:30
and (he alumni danec be^idhing
at in the evening.
Oti Saturday, tlie usual pArade
and floats will precede' the came
vvith the Johnson C, Smith “Biillsj”
a strong, young team ih the CIAA
c>rpuit. At half time the Fay
etteville Statfe Teachefs • College
band, under the direction g( Thom
as B. Bacote, will put on a snap
py halftime shpw.
^ O ^ .
Bears Trample
Logan, 42-0
ASHEVILLE N. C. — The Step
hens-Lee High School Bears cele
brated their annual homecoming
before 3,000 fans, defeating the
Logan High. team of Concord 42
toO.
The Bears, while extending their
home winning streak to twenty-
three. consecutive games as they
scored 23 points in the first
quarter.
diet Tigers here in Durham on
November, 14. ... ,■
Pdwell IIACIj—;^n Pupree, a
tcnjj^r' W*shin|ton, D- C. full-
b«c|(' fqr \^tnsf.otv,$«lem, is the
poWer runner |n the-Rwns'
tW ^fentive, sHecic. OupriM has
grpund out 304 'y#rds to fesilk
6th In rushing In the conferenct.
He is one of the reason* the,
Rams lead the conference In’ sM
offensive dcpartmcntt.
Smith Bulls to Meet St. Aug,
In Homecoming, Set For Nov; 14
CHARLO’TTE—Homecoming ac
tivities at Johnson C. Smith Uni
versity are scheduled for Novem
ber 13 through 15 this year, fea
turing a football game between
the Golden Bulls and Bt Augus-
tine’S' College, crowning of the
iiomecoming Queen, honoring of
a veteran servant of the-Univer
sity, a parade, gala social activi
ties and a worAip service.
Or. E. French Tyson, veteran
physician and first football coach
tor the Golden Bulls will be hon
ored at the Homecoming activities.
Dr. Tyson volunteered to coach
the team shortly after beginning
practice as a young ph.v«iciin in
the pity of. Charlotte. He bq^an
his services as coach in 1913. He
also served as baseball coach and
for a number of years was col-
Sege physician here. ^
The sensational 1959 version of
the Golden Bulls, with Coach Ed
die McGirt at the helm, will face
the St. Augustine's College Fal
cons for the main .pvent of the
week-eiid. The game be played
on Sanders-McCrorey^F i e 1 d on
eampus at 2:00 o’clo«^ Saturday,
November 14. a|.,
A pre-game exhibiti^ by the
bands of Second Ward and West
CharloUe Higli Schools w^ll begin
at one o’clock. The Jack and Jills
will appear with the Secontt Ward
hand.
SHAW UNIVERSITY
VS
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7
2:00 P. M,
CHAVIS PARK
Rileigh, North Carolina
APMIgatON
CNT8
I .75
Old
Quaker
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
f
WHISKEY ■
QUAKCR
* AarrcL of quality 1
~N tVEBY BOTTLE |
qOAKCJ}
'HiBOURBOH
forfifi tr
ou) QiiAiuik Uii'nuiiM commkt
uwniiicfiuii«. iM atatSNQ. CM«
25
N riser • tis owui iiiiiittM tt.. uMCiawK, iw.
FOOTBIll
-HOMECOMING EXTRAVAGANZA
Winston-Salehl Rams
St. Paul tigers
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21st
Kldi-olf 2:00 p.iii
BOWMAN GRAY STADIUM
WiiKtoii-Salein, N. C.
MAMMOTH PARAok WITH MARCIHNG BANDS AND FLOATS. SEE THE
crowning of “MISS TEACHERS COLLEGE” AT HALF-TIME PROGRAM. '
Admission $1.50
Studefifs $.50
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