Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 2, 1961, edition 1 / Page 8
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I-' f'HI €A»OL>llf A MeiMWiit X \m C Deleab A&T to 'N IN ACTION SAT0RDAY— North Carolina College's bas- katball coack. Floyd Brown r —nn to be in an optimistic -r- as he makes a point with his 1961-62 captain, cap tain, James "Duke" Martin. The Eagles open their home slate Saturday night, when they play host to Virginia State College's Trojans in McDougald Gymnasium. Tip- ofi is slated for 8 p.m. Eagles to Unveil Cage T^m Saturday Night North Carolina College’s basket ball team will be unveiled Satur day before home fans in the Eagles -{irst CMiierence game of the •dcop. —• Coach Floyd Brown’s charges take on Virginia State in a game beginning at eight p. m. in Mc Dougald gymanasium. After the Virginia State opener, the. Eagles will play six games be fore the holidays. %- • ^ APRICOT FLAVORED RRAMDY t^$2.30 PINT CHAttlS JAfljCWlWtf C»rTne./PHlU., nwm.- W ffioPF SaU bi iBoH Oral Stem . Mt ' ■»gilabU im y»wr locolily $1 & iar • 3 nMnrii't supply lac £ i^l^SHAVINO rOWOIR C P.if. Bex 34S7C, Savannah, “EASY BANNNfi" Banking byr mail has been called *^asy banking^'* th* maii- man do6«mottdffhe work; cwd th* rest can be don# fiwm your eaiy ct|«ir,-Afk for tome of «ur spedol bcutk't^maii •nve1«|^i for your conveiiidict. NidiMb & Farmers Bank • Dnrh«ii,Xc. They will meet iSt. Augustine’s in Raleigh Dec. 6, Winston-Salem in Winston-Salem, on Dec. 9, 'John- sort C. Smith_ in Durham, on Dec. 12, and Shaw at Raleigh, on Dec. 19. During the Christmas holidays, the team will take part in the two day holiday tournament at Wins ton-Salem. FSTC Announces 21 Game Slate For Cage Season FAYETTEVILLE^—The \Fayette- ville State Teachers College, home of the Broncos, announced today its 2l-game basketball schedule for. the 19fll-1962 school year. The prospects are brightened consider ably with the return of such tried regulars as Captain Percy Arring ton, Frederick Bibby, Samuel DoVe, Frederick Ellis, William Manson, Arthur .Patterson, Thom as Stewart, and Kenneth Travitt. Newcomers who will see consid erable action are James Winters, lad from Pittsburgh, Pa., and Charles Livisay of Lexington. Ky. On the bright side also for the second semester will be the re turn of six-footer Bobbie Lewis at center and the return to school of last year’s top-scoring ace, William Patterson, While Head Basketball Coach Page Saunders’ sophomore-studded bsaketeers lack height, they are banking on speed and deception. The Bronco clan is working hard on the fine points prepara tory to their opening game against A. and T. Aggies ;0n home terri tory on Tuesday, December 5. Eagles Cop TiHij Despite Aggies'' Higtier Rating The North Carolina College Eagles wrapped up their secoM consecutive Central Intercolle giate Athletic Association cham pionship Thursday by beating A. and T., 13-0, in the annual Thanksgiving Day battle be tween the two clubs. Despite the fact that the Eagles finished the season with a lower Dickinson rating than the Aggies, who had led the weeks, the Bugles won the coveted title. NCC finished with a Dickin son rating of 23.92 and a won- loss record of five victories and two ties. The Affgies had a higher rat ing, of 24.16, in six victories and one loss. But the Eagles won the championship on the basis of the conference’s by-laws which make it necessary to rank an undefeated team over one it has beaten. The applicable portion of the CIAA Constitution, Section C, reads as follows: “An undefeated team shall always be ranked bove every team it has defeated, even though the average of points and th^ season’s ranking may indicate otherwise.” A. and T. won the champion ship in 1958 on the same rul ing when the Aggies finished with a ratine lower than NCC. But A. and T. beat the "Eagles in the Thanksgiving Day game, and were declared chaiwions. This year’s title was llie 4.th football championship in N. C. College history. All have been won under the reirfme ojf head coach Herman H. Riddick, who took over at the collage in The Eagles won in*"19f>3. 1934 and sharfed part of the title in 1956 with two other teams. In addition to NOC’s last game victory over A. and T., the fate of the 1961 CIAA championship was determined on the final day of the season in two other important grudge matches involving other teams of the conference” NCC had ranked in fifth place before Thursday’s game with A. and T. But the victories of Morgan over Virginia State and Union over Hampton in their traditional Thanksgiving Day games gave NCC two more im portant first division victories and boosted the Eagles’ rating. The Eagles had beaten Mor gan and Union earlier in the season. SI $ CtAA Grid Chibs Piiliig the'Foot' Back in Football HAMP^N, Virginia — Despite the emphasis placed on the two- points on polnt-after-touchdowns, CIAA football teams seem to be putting more "foot in the pigskin” than ever before. As the CIAA t!rid season draws near a close, member teams have kicked a tot al 134 PAT attempts, splitting the uprights on 52 of them for bet ter than 38 percent accuracy. Individual placekickers leading the way are Hanlpton Institute’s A! Walker, Virginia State Col lege’s Bob Anderson and North Carolina College’s Richard Hicks, Walker leads the recnrd-smash- iag place-kicking in the league, sailing 13 of 18 of his kicking con- versont true. In addition, the 9-11 junior fitom Fayettevilto, has kicked two field goals, one a 32- yarder aganst Juanita College, and the other from a 23-yard distance at a difficult angle against Tuske gee. Provltg Juft M aocunite M NCC TAKES BULL-EAGLf! TROPHY — The Sagles of North Carolina ColMge at Dur ham stopped the stubborn A. and T. Aggies of Greensboro 13-0 on Thanksgiving Day to win The Bull Eagle Trophy. A. and T.-NCC iater-Alumni award, for the second cen- secutire year. Above, NCC co captains Richard Wilkins (31) and Charles Hinton (73) view the trophy with A. and T. counterparts! Eugene Cam bridge (29) and Joseph Hend erson (60) during pre-game ceremonies at Greensboro. The beautiful trophy was in-' itiated in 1960 by the Alumni groups of the two faistitutiona with the cooperation of Bot tlers of Coca-Cola at Dturham and GreenslMzo. who sponsor the award. Donald Thomas, NCC quarterback, and Wilbur Mapp, A. and T. center, were named outstanding players of the game. Hornets Face Wilson In Season's Opener Final Grid Ratings N. C. College 5-0-2 23.92 •N. C- A. and T. 5-1-0 24.16 J. C. Smith U 6-1-0 23.00 W-S Tchrs. Col. 5-1-1 21.50 Md. State Col. 2-2-1 20.50 Dela. State 5-2-0 20.00 Va. Union U. .4-3-1 1«.06 Morgan State 5-4-0 18.88 Second Division Va. State Col. 3-4-1 1«.25 Hampton Insti. 3-3-0 15.00 Eliz. City State 3-4-0 14.28 St. Augustine’s 3-5-0 13.75 Fay. State 2-4-0 13.33 Howard U. 1-5-0 11,66 Shaw Univ. 1-8-0 11.11 St. Paul’s Col. 0-6-0 10.00 PATs are Hicks, who has boomed 7 of 10 conversions over the cross bars and Anderson, with 11 of 15 of his attempts registering in the scoring columq. Only three of the CIAA clubs, St. Augustine’s, Fayetteville, and Delaware State, have failed to at tempt the one-point conversion this year. On the other hand, Virginia State has elected to kick all of their PATs, counting on 11 of the 16 attempted in 7 games this sea soi^. Morgan State and Hampton have attempted the most point- afer-touChdowns by kicking this season, eighteen (18). OiUy once this season have these two clubs elected to try for the two-pointer. The Pirates have been sueessful on 15 of these attempts, while the Golden Bears of Baltmozll^ have connected on 12 of their conver sions. Dr. Harold Hose, president of the Florida A. and M. University Faculty Men’s Cltifo, is a liiVfleMor of geography at tbs imlitiMM! Coach Carl L. Kisterling will present his 1961 edition of thd Hillside High School hornet basketeers Friday night at 8:00 p.m. in the locals’ newly re novated gymnasium in a game against Darden High School from Wilson. A|1 toll, the hornet cagers have twenty-one tilts schedule for the 1961-«2 season, with ten of the contests slated for th^ home hardwood court According to Hillside Athletic Maris, Mantle Kepi Bas^ Out of Home life NEW YORK—How Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle preserved and even strengthened their friend ship while sharing living quarters during the great home-run battle of 1961 is described candidly by Bob Cerv, a third Yanke* Room mate, in an article published to day in the January issue of Sport magazine. Recalling the three months he lived with the home-run tv»ins in a Queens, New York, apartment, Cerv comments, “It was a situa tion that was bound to do One of two things. When this home-run derby really started to cook up along about the beginning of Au gust, I told myself it would bring out the worst in them^ or the best I’m happy to say the whole ex perience made bigger men out of. Mantle and Maris.” Among the house rules worked out by the three “roomies" was one that barred reporters and photographers from the apartmeht at any time. An unspecified tjot irtutually observed agreement was that there was to be no shop tSlk According to Cerv. “Lile in the apartment wasn’t fun4Bnd-games with a lot of bright chatter. Mic key and Roger seemed to get their kicks out of just lounging around in the (tui^test way po^lble There’d be some nights in that ppartment where you woilldn't hear a word spoken for ab HoUr or more.” Although Maris broke out in goose bumps every time be hit one into the seats, both he and Mantle “ate and slept ai though this was just another ynr. Tguns you might call that tlm Awfe df a r«al professional,” Ctr* atatas. Another indication of MiMs’ pnd Mantle’s prof«8sion«U^|ti says Cerv, was that “Amid ill the home-run hullabaloo the ap|)er most thought in their miniSv winning the penilant.” ' f North Carolini har 89,HM cot ton allotnenta: Business Manager, W. M. Orandy, fans can obtain season tickets for all home games for a very meager sum, and can make purchases of tickets from Garrett-Parker Drugs, the Bilt- more Drug Store, or direct from the Hillside Athletic Depart ment. Other games slated for home play include: December 15, Rocky” Mount; Dec. 19, Atkins of Winston-Salem; Dec. 27, Williston from Wilmington; Jan uary 5, E. E. Smith from Fayetteville; Jan. 30, William Penn of High Point; Feb. 8, West Charlotte Senior High; 'Feb. 9, Dudley from Greens boro; Feb. 16, Ligbn of Raleigli; and Feb. 23, MerrickTMoore of Durham County. Games away include:: Dec. 5, West Charlotte; Dec. 12, Dudley at Greensboro; Jan. 6, E. E. Smith at Fayetteville; Jan 9, William Penn at High Point; Jan. 12, Booker T. at Rocky Mount; Jan. 16, Ligon at Raleigh; Jan. 19, Merrick- Moore; Jan. 23, Darden at Wilson: Jan. 26, Williston at Wilmington; and Feb. 27, Atkins at Winston-Salem. The game slated for Decem ber 27 against Williston High from Wilmington will be billed as the usual Christmas Holiday Classic. All home varsity games will be preceded by junior varsity tilts scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m. Iwict in Rainr 13-0 Battle GREENSBORO—The North Ca rolina College Eagles knocked the A. and T. Aggies from the rank* nf the CIAA undefeated and un tied on Thanksgiving Day with ■ 13-0 shutout before more than lo.noo fans in a steady drizzle. For the victory, Worth Carolina ColleRe gained possession of the Bull-Eaeie Trophy, awarded bj Moss Kendrix of the Coca Cola Bottling Company. This is the second straisht year the Eaglei have won the trophy in the Thanksgiving Day Classic. A. and T. mav be out as cham .pions of the CIAA, too. The Ag gies are now 5-1-0 at the end' of the season. North Carolina Col> iepe is 5-0-2 the conference’s only unbeaten team. Qvartprhadk Donald ThomaJ scored two touchdowns for North Carolina College, on® oin defense and the other on offense. His defensive TD came on the last play of the first half. He in tercepted a pass by A. and T.’i Jatf»es Mitchell and returned’ it 32 yar1s untouched in the end zone. Richard Hicks missed the attempted cwwersion. Thomas scored again in the fourth period, climaxing a 59-yard drive. The Eagles, aided by 80 vards in offside penalties against the Aggies, had moved the ball from their own 41 to the A ilnd T. 11 as the third quarter endied. Thomas kept on the quarterback option and scored on the first play See THOMAS, page 3-A Otnim L Smn^Ofoum amsrigan _UlNDin WHISUT ******* $2.55 PINT $4.00 4-S QT. 3U«>«U-DISTIunS COWUV, Ntll VOIK CITY. lUWCll WHI8XEV 88 PdOOF. 66% lUII KEOTIA IMin Always a phone at hand In a homa'that'a Telephone-Pknned! lAgkt up fecr Christmas vnth a Starlite phone What gift ceoU be ■«« thMriitftI than « penoaal StARtlTB* extension phone-Jt ssVst atepH, a«rres aa a night ligtrt (With its new PAmtUMOMt* dtftl) and adds «iiiodem tdncfa to any rown. What gift eonld be eaater to gite than a STABLrtE—if comes in a new gift package, at *s « gift certificate, and well put it on your montUy plione bill. Stop in today and pick up iMMtr fifHNuskaged pliona U^H^le in your eboioe e «*l d«eo#M»r eOien). wierll boc& it uf or jrwi Biikk 'aMMr GENERAL TELEPHONE AMrlcd'i IntfefMMuiMM Talapliaaa i
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1961, edition 1
8
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