North Carolina Newspapers

A W A L, 1 .& X■ M m * vA r^i 1 ft ■*■ • - t ■! NORTHWESTERN HOMECOM ING QUEEN (Evanston, 111.) —Daphne Maxwell, 19, of New York, has good reason to flash ■rv** K fi ppi Mlv k Q| M f LENDING HIS EXPERIENCE— (St Louis, Mo.) Former wel terweight champion Henry Armstrong (center) was on hand to lend his experienced boxing background to the ra M-M Scores All Points in 2nd Half to Stop HI After a scoreless defensive | battle in the first half, the i Merrick-Moore Tigers explod- | ed for all its points over the final two periods and swamped Henderson Institute, 32-0, here Saturday night to wrap up its regular season schedul° with a 7-1 worksheet. The Timers, already assured of a bert# -in the NCHSAC 3-A playoffs, expanded their win mnu str-aK to sever straight 'james after an opening loss to Clinton They salted away the ; District One 3-A crown with their win over Farmville two weeks ago It was the hardnose defense that got things rolling for the Tigers early in the third quar ter when Jerome Brown re covered a dropped punt on the Henderson 36 and Herman An derson sprinted in on the next play to break the ice. After Anderson had paved the way, the hungry Tigers' lost little time in blowing the open with Bernard Bob YOU CAN BANK ON US (and with us, too) Undoubtedly you have friends you can "bank on" . . . the kind that are dependable whenever help is needed. You can "bank on" us when you bank •with us, too. We take pride in being loyal to all of our customers. Come in and get acquainted. We like to make new friends. 114 WIST FAMISH ST. DURHAM, H. C , that bright smile; she was named Northwestern j sity's Homecoming Queen Octo ; ber 20th. Daphne, a sophomore dio broadcast of an opening : night of professional prize fighting in St. Louis. Arm strong and Jack Buck (left), | sports director of the local 1 i bin taking a 42-yard TD pass from Donnie Pollard and Wal ter Dash plunging three yards for two more third-quarter tal lies. Bobbitt successfully boot ed the PAT after Dash's score. With momentum going their way. the Tiger? continued the offensive display before a hap py homecoming crowd in the final period, Eugene Rogers blocking a Henderson punt and waltzing 20 yards to paydirt and Bobbitt booting the con version to run the count to 26- 0 midway the quarter. Brown wound up the scoring with a 33-yard trek, Bobbin's kick going astray, and the Ti gers dug in and threw back a Henderson assault which pe tered out on the Merrick-Moore 25, the > anthers deepest pene tration .of the evening. Bobbitt, who played a whale of a game on defense to go along with his offensive hero ics, was awarded the most val uable player trophy presented by a local firm who is studying design, is the first Negro ever to be named Homecoming Queen. (UPI Telephoto) CBS-owned KMOX radio, team ed up to announce the fea ture fight of the Arena Box ing Club's opening card. (UPI Photo) Miss Wanda Lipscomb was named homecoming queen dur ing half time ceremonies. Score by quarters: Hen. Inst. v . . 0 0 0 0— 0 Mer.-Mor 0 0 19 13—32 Livingstone Col. Bears Slap St. Paul's Tigers SALISBURY Sophomore quarterback Scott Perkins and All-CIAA end Sylvester Sutton combined to lead the Living stone College Bears to a 27-6 victory over the St. Paul's Ti gers here Saturday afternoon before a large High School Senior Day crowd in Alumni Memorial Stadium. Following an opening period in which neither team could muster any real gains against the other's defenses, the Bears started the second quarter with a series of first downs which carried to the St. Paul's 23. Then Perkins faded back and threw to Sutton for the first tally with the play cover ing 23 yards. James Saunders kicked the placement and the score was 7-0, at the end of the first half. After the intermission Per kins passed to Sutton with the play covering 89 yards and car rying to the St. Paul's 1 yard line and Perkins sneaked over for the touchdown. Perkins also made the 2 point conversion, following a try for placement which resulted in a five-yard penalty, he took the snap from center and rolled out and into the end zone to make the score 15-o'. Near the end of the pe riod the Bears scored again when Johnny Jackson carried from the 18 and reached pay dirt to move the score to 21-0. Try for placement sailed wide. St. Paul's College scored in the third period also bringing the score to 21-6. with a play going from quarterback Ronald Blake ney to halfback Thompson who threw to flanker John Watson dashing down the sidelines. The play covered 76 yards. Try for two-point conversion failed. Livingstone's final tally came in the fourth period on a 32 yard run by quarterback Scott Perkins who was starting his second game of the year at the Bears' helm. He made the run look easy as he evaded Tiger after Tiger and burst into the end zone. Try for conversion failed and that ended the scor ing. The islands of St. Pierre and Miquelon are the sole rcrwiant of the French colonial empire in North America. NCC Eagles Win First Game of Season in Overpowering Shaw North Carolina College's Ea- gles made homecoming a hap py occasion for some 10,000 spectators here Saturday after non at O'Kelly Field as they whipped Shaw University. '35- 14, for their first win of the season. streak over the Bears to 14 es, in extending their winning Coach James Stevens' charg games, scored 22 points in the second quarter to take a 28- 0 lead in the CIAA contest. Sophomore end Julian Mar tin caught two touchdown pass es from Herman Mathews and set up a third tally with a re ception, besides having two touchdown tosses called back because of penalties. Martin who caught four passes for 189 yards, was voted the most out standing player for the Eagles, and was presented a trophy by Lipscomb Promotions Co. Defensively, NCC held Shaw, now winless after six games, pretty much at bay. The Bears were limited to 15 yards on the ground and 82 in the air. The Eagles intercepted four* Shaw passes. The Eagles moved 68 yards in nine plays after Rodger Foust returned the game's opening kickoff 18 yards. Ter ry Cole hit Martin with a 51- yard pass to set the stage for Fout's one-yard run for the first score of the afternoon. Virgil Alston missed the PAT and NCC enjoyed* a 6-0 lead after the first 15 minutes of play. Martin began the decisive 73-yard toss from Mathews He second period by scoring on a WJg M 9WJMBSI H i ■ ) I ■rai! VICKI OUTLAW Local Theatre Guild Production Yicki Outlaw to Play Role in The role of Lady Mabelle in the Durham Theatre Guild production of "Once Upon A Mattress" will be played by Vicki Outlaw. Presently resid ing in Chapel Hill, where her husband is a third-year law student at the University of North Carolina, Vicki was born in Columbia, S. C.; graduated from high scftool in Hickory, N. C.; and completed two years at Lenoir Rhyne College. Performing since age five, Vicki participated In the Hick ory Little Theatre production of "Babes In Arms." She was a member of the Hickory Civic Ballet for eight yfcars and has performed with the Raleigh Ballet Company. In 1965, Vicki won the title of Miss Hickory and eventually became third runner-up in the Miss North Carolina Pageant. She scored victories in both the talent and bathing suit competitions. Two years before that, she had been chosen one of the top ten ballet dancers in North Carolina. She has stud ied under Richard England, formerly of the New York City Ballet and Vinnie Frederick of Winston-Salem. Vicki had her own school of ballet in Hick ory. Along with her performing and teaching experience, she has also done stage costuming and make up for several thea trical productions. Vicki also has a special interest in pho tography, art, and foreign lan guages, all of which she man ages to intersperse in her busy schedule. Vicki hopes to enroll in the Julliard School of Music if her caught the ball behind the sec ondary at the 35 and went the remainder of the distance un touched. Cole ran a two-point conversion to up the Eagles' lead to 14-0. Shaw sarted a drive after en suing kickoff, but had to give up the ball on downs at the NCC 34. NCC sarted a drive from this point and moved in to score its third touchdown. Mathews circled his right end for the final eight yards after a seven-yard scoring aerial from Mathews to Martin was nullified by an illegal procedure penalty. Astlon added the first of three successful conversions. George Smith's Second inter ception of the afternoon set the ' stage for the Eagles' final touch down before the half. Taking over at their 15. the Eagles covered the distance in five plays with Mathews hitting Martin for the final 51 yards. A pass interference call against NCC's Mike Johnson in ten end zone gave Shaw the ball at the one On the last play of the first half, Fred Long plunged over from the one. Clarence Patterson passed to Michael Grant for the conver sion to narrow the marin to 28-8 atintermission. Shaw scored on a 29-yard pass from Patterson to Grant in the early moment of the last quarter after a scoreless third period This play cli -1 maxed a 52-yard drive follow i ing an NCC fumble. Freshflnan quarterback John . n.v Williams finished the scor i ing for the Eagles in the wan ' ing moments ofthe game when husband is successful in his | desire to study international j law in New York City. There will be four evening performances of "Mattress" j starting at 8:15 p.m. on Novem ber 3-4 and 10-11, and two matinee showings at 2:15 p.m. on the 4th and the 11th. Tick ets for all six shows are now available at the Allied Arts Center in Durham (Tel. 682- 5519 or 682-1381) and else where. 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NCC, now with a 1-2-1 con ference record and 1-4-1 ov erall, will travel to Charlotte to meet Johnson C. Smith Uni versity Saturday. E. E. Smith High 'Turns Back HHS Hornets Greg Brewer scored three touchdowns for Hillsiae High here Friday night but the , Hornets still lost a 34-21 East ern 4-A decision to Fayette ville E. E Smith. j Brewer's efforts were off ' set by the running of Smith's John Crawford and the pass ing combination of quarter back Garvin Stone to end Milton Blue. Brewer rushed lor 261 yards in 33 carries while I Crawford went 227 yards in i 19 attempts for Fayetteville. Brewer scored on scampers j of three, 10 and 50 yards but , Stone hit Blue on paydirt i passes of 23, 24 and 23 yards Hillside tallied first with 'l 9:56 left in the first period on Brewer's 10-yard scamp [ er. The drive covered 80 i yards in 10 plays and Brew ! er ran the first of three ex | tra points. I But the visiting Golden Bulls countered with four 1 straight touchdowns before the Hornets scored again in I the fourth period. Stone hit | Blue on the first paydirt pass with 7:43 left in the half | and John Mintor added the j go-ahead score three minutes j later, galloping over from | the two to cap another 80- i yard drive. Mintor sent the Bulls twe I touchdowns ahead early in the third period after a Ron ald McDonald interception, scampering 30 yards to pay dirt. Jerry Crossling added the second of his four conver- SATURDAY, NOV. 4. 1087 THE CAROLINA TIMES- NCC RUNNER SMOIMfcKfcU— Halfback Gilbert Smith (23 in light jersey) is smothered by Shaw University's Billie Ricks (54), Ronald Thomas (51), Vaughn Harris (76) and a Viet Peace Move TOKYO The newspa per Asahi reported Sunday that President-elect Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam sounded out Japan on the possibility of playing a go-between with North Vietnam for preliminary peace talks. Quoting Foreign Emis sions Blue's 24-yard catc!. madt it 27-7 before Brewer explod ed up the middle on a thirc down play for three yards He scored the last Hillsid* touchdown at the end of the game on a 50-yard run around end Hillside is now 5-1 in the conference and 4-2 over-all while E. E. Smith takes over the loop lead with a 6-1 mark. The Golden Bulls are 6-2 overall Hillside's last home game is Friday against Greenville Eppes. It will also be home coming for the Hornets. E E Smith 0 12 7 14—34 Hillside 7 0 0 14—21 Ancient W CT . 10 YEAR OLD •pfo,, STRAIGHT KENTUCKY =2jC BOURBON ~-£3T- sqio SABS HALF QUART « 4/5 QUART © WCIfHT »G£ OISIILLINC CO. • fRUIKfOdI. lEKIUCIV * FBtSWO. C*l.irOßll» - 66 PBOOF 7B fourth Shaw player, as Shaw's Wallace Lane moves in. The North Carolina College Eagles won 35-14 Saturday, Octooer 28 Steelers Edge Saints, 14-10 NEW ORLEANS. La . Rookie running back Don Shy scam;ered «'S sards, for a touch down with 1:52 left to give Pitts burg') a 14-10 victory over New Onean.s Sunday and deny the Saints their first National Foot ball League victory. Injured quarterback Bill Nel ssn came off the bench at the s'.att of the fourth quarter and i!.''ected the Steeltrs on U.v f-uchdown drives after New 'ie"an..'had taken a 10-0 lead at r tiali. T'ne Saint.s came clc-e to pull ' !! it out in the waning seconds. 1 'lack Gary C uc/'.o ~ cd New Orleans to the ■' ,'Vr 21 with ten seconds left.