i! I , v 7 i
rf rr M (J
NEW YORK Joe Louis, Joe Frazier (c) and Jack Dempsev (r) get together
3 for old time's sake at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel recently in honor of the Madison
- Square Garden Centennial celebrations. Scores of sports celebrities showed up to
pay tribute to Madison Square Garden's success over the years. UPI Photo
VJ The
I) Owl's
JJ Scoreboard
THE OWL'S TOP TWENTY
1. Virginia Union . .
2. Cheyney State . .
3. Jackson State . .
4. Tennessee State
5. Morgan State
Football Standings
Morgan State
South Carolina State .
orth Carolina A&T . .
orth Carolina Central
oward
Delaware State .
MEAC
Conference
4-0-0
4-1-0
1-2-0
1-2-0
1-2-0
0-4-0
UMES 0-0-0
CIAA
6-0-0
5-1-0
5-1-1
5-1-1
1-3-1
1-5-0
1-5-0
0-7-0
Virginia Union
Virginia State
-Hortolk State
xWinston-Salem SUte
Lf ayettavHto'Statf. i . i ,
fofmsort C? Smith
lampton
Livingstone
Saint Paul's
Tpowie State 0-0-0
5 SWAC
3Gramblina State 5-0-0
Jackson State 3-1-0
Ttocorn State 2-1-0
Southern 3-2-0
Xi:i:nnl ltll.. 1.1. n
.jmiaaiaaippi vanoy i u u
JTexas Southern 0-4-0
jrairie View 0-3-0
t SIAC
Division II
3-0-0
2-1-0
2-1-0
1-2-0
0-4-0
98- 31
172-59
4V 72
43K72
40- 84
32-128
0- 0
163- 24
106- 3
167- 84
215v93
69 93
i-4- ztjs
AH
6-1-0
6-2-0
3- 5-0
1- 6-1
4- 4-0
2- 5-0
2-6-1
8-0-0
6-2-0
6-2-1
6-2-1
3-4-1
Alabama A&M
-Tuskegee
jAorris-Brown
, Jethune-Cookman . .
.Albany State. ,
T
4(orehouse
fort Valley St
Savannah State . . .
lark
fisk
jtooxville
iane
A
Cheyney State
florida A&M
Bishop
Kentucky State ...
Central State (OH) .
f ennessee State . . .
District ot Columbia
Alabama State
74-167 .
23-107
14-202
0- 0
183- 41
107- 45
32- 59
97- 58
62- 87
16-' 90
12-129
55- 24
52- 48
55- 59
24- 31
30- 54
.3
Division III
4-1-0
2-1-1
2-1-1
2-3-1
1-2-1
1-2-0
1-3-0
91- 61
62- 36
60- 54
118- 80
53- 94
35- 49
25- 68
INDEPENDENTS
-6
2-7-0
2-6-0
0-8-0
2-6-0
6-2-0
6-1-0
5-2-0
5-3-0
2-4-0
1-7-0
0-7-0
5-2-0
4-4-0
4-4-0
4-4-0
0-7-1
5-20
2- 3-1
3- 2-1
2-3-1
1- 3-1
2- 3-0
1-4-0
8-0-0
5-2-0
5- 2-0
6- 3-0
5-3-0
5-2-0
5-2-0
4-30
1-5-0
1-7-0
191- 65
232- 85
117-124
75-167
157-171
79-188
134-204
203- 39
123- 46
208-131
249-113
67-117
83'IOB
83-185
124- 245
54-173
14-246
66-184
232-108
197- 80
101- 97
142- 97
139- 96
41-157
62-317
134- 86
133- 142
165-163
134- 102
42-119
119-123
83-116
69- 89
118- 80
53-110
55- 72
37- 81
90- 47
162- 83
158- 109
120- 70
175-128
159- 78
119- 93
73- 83
65-129
86-213
8-0-0
8-0-0
6-1-0
5- 2-0
6- 1-0
6-2-0
5-2-0
4- 3-0
5- 3-0
6- 2-0
5-2-0
5- 2-0
6- 2-1
by a
first Christmas uud was
nnsylvania bank in 19091
introduced
Carlisle,
6. Grambling State
7. Alcorn State . . .
8. Alabama State .
Central St(OH) .
10. S. C. State . . .
Florida A&M ..
Alabama A&M .
13. Winston-Salem.
14 Southern 5-3-0
15. Tuskegee 4-4-0
16. Virginia State .. . 6-2-0
17. Norfolk State . . . 6-2-1
18. Bishop 5-2-0
19. Morehouse 5-2-0
20. Kentucky State . 6-3-0
Hazel Planer
;ng Scores
October 29
Ladies High Game:
Nancy Pinckney, 213-206;
'Dee' Plummer, 203; 'Flo'
Roberson and Barbara
Bridges, 197.
Ladies High Series:
Nancy Pinckney, 575;
Flo' Roberson, 570 and
'Dee' Plummer, 508.
Men's High Game:
Charles Parker, 236;
George Thome, 222; Lin
wood Taylor, 221 and
203.
Men's High Series:
George Thorne, 579;
Charles Parker, 575; Lin
wood Taylor, 562.
Other League News:
Ronald Miller, 215 and
523; Mike Nieves, 213;
'T-Bird' Roberson, 211
and 535; Clarence
Winston, 207 and 554;
Ken Snipe, 204 and 509;
James 'Buck' Parker, 201
and 558; Doss Massen
burg, 520; Agustus
Thompson, 506.
High Team Game: Jive
Five, 850.
High Team Series: Odds
and Ends, 2431;
Four Games Winner:
Odds and Ends Team.
FLY WITH
v
THE EAGLES
NCCU
"Eagles"
vs.
NCCU Eagles
Fall
to Bulldogs
CHARLESTON, SC
South Carolina State,
scored 17 fourth quarter
points, to bury the North
Carolina Central Eagles
26-6 in the Second Annual
Port City Classic. The
Eagles gave up 307 yards,
including 181 in 35 carries
to senior tailback Chris
Ragland as the Bulldogs
raised their MEAC record
to 4-1, 6-2 overall. Cen
tral dropped to 1-2, 1-6-1.
It marked the third
straight year that the
Eagles have had a losing
season.
SCS opened the scoring
early in the first period
when a Charles Yuille
fumble was recovered at
the NCCU 18. Ragland
burst up the middle for
eight yards. His second
carry was good for the
first touchdown at 14:12.
The Bulldogs came right
back on their next posses
sion and moved from the
NCCU 47 to their 11.
Senior linebacker Angelo
Aldridge stopped Ragland
short of a first down at the
nine, thus thwarting the
Bulldogs second scoring
opportunity. On their
third possession, the
Bulldogs were knocking at
the Eagles again moving
from their NCCU 42 to
the 22. A high snap on a
field goal attempt resulted
in a near completion for
touchdown. But the
Eagles took over on
downs.
The Bulldogs punted on
their fourth possession,
but on their fifth posses
sion from the 21, they
marched to the NCCU 32
where senior kicker
Malcolm Montgomery
'-: :bobted a 51 yard field goal
" i tipping the count to 9-0
with 10:02 left in the first
half. Montgomery's se
cond field goal attempt of
1 52 yards was barely short
with the Eagles taking
oyer at their own 35.
Yuille marched the Eagles
to the 12 where he fumbl
ed giving the Bulldogs
possession at their 14.
On their next possession
from the SCS 34, the
I Eagles scored in four plays
'with Yuille tossing a 7
yard touchdown to
freshman tight end Phil
Rice at 2:04 of the second
period; thus trailing 9-6.
On once in the third
period and again in the
final stanza did the Eagles
cross midfield. They were
at the SCS 34 and 36
respectively.
The Bulldogs controlled
the ball for 12 minutes of
the third period, but an
overworked Eagles defen
sive unit kept the Bulldogs
at bay.
An interception set up
the second Bulldogs field
goal in the fourth period.
SCS marched 44 yards in
12 plays to the NCCU 11.
Montgomery boomed a 28
yarder at 8:57.
On fourth down at the
Eagles 36, center James
Noble snapped the ball
over freshman punter
Rodney Birth's head.
Birth tried to run but was
tackled at the 11. Willie
Felder raced in at 6:22
raising the Bulldogs
margin to 19-6.
The Bulldogs last
touchdown was the
culmination of a 52 yard 8
play drive with Mitchell
Graves going the final 10
yards.
The Bulldogs amassed
356 yards in total offense;
while the Eagles were held
to 120133 passing.
The Eagles were minus
the services of their top
two tailbacks junior An
dre Cooper and freshman
Roscoe Burnette. Also
starting fullback Anthony
Judd was injured.
SCS
First Downs 22
Rush-Yds
Pass Yds
Ret Yds
Passing
Punting
r-L
Pen-Yds
3rd OEM
T ol Poss
S C State
N C Central
63-307
49
53
4 12-1
3-106 35 38-334 41.8
4-1 4-2
6-52 10-88
NCCU
11
32-(-13)
133
15
11-24-2
6-18
30:37
0 17
0 0
6-15
29:13
- 26
- 6
SCS 1st 14:12 RagJane). 10 run
(luck tatarf!
SCS 2M 10 02 Montgomery. 51
field goal
NCC 2nd 2:04 Rica. 7 pass Irom
YuiOa (kick tailed)
SCS 4$ 8:57 Montgomery. 29
field goal
SCS 4m 6 22 FeWer. 11 run
(Montgomery kick
SCS 4th 1. 21 Graves. lOrun
Jtontrjomery tck)
RUSH INS
Kt PjMffipa 8-18; Ragland
35-181: McKmley 211: Felder
12-91; Rivers 5-(-14). A. Reed 3-9
Graves 2-12: C. Reed t-(-1)
NCCU-Ymlle 8 (-33); R. Tal?
11-21; B Tata 1-1, McD 3 - 9t.
Hamilton. 3-2; Pugh 5-30. tenier
pass H-25)
Special Sports Notice
The Durham Athletic Association is sponsoring a
basketball tournament which is scheduled to begin on
Saturday, November 3. All boyrand girls between the
ages of eight and eighteen are entrouraged to meet this
Saturday at 12 noon at the W.D. Hill Recreation Center
for registration. Teams will also be formed at this time.
Any coach who may have a team to enter into the league
may pick up a team roster at the Center. If there are
questions regarding this tournament, please call Darryl
Jefferson at 688-1585 or Larry Greene 471-8872.
The Durham Youth Athletic Association will hold it
regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, November 7 at
the W.D. Hill Recreation Center at 7:30 p.m. Members
are urged to be present on time.
"CAROL
PLEDGER
Can
Communicate
With Young
People''
Getting Along With Young
People Is A Trait Your Council
Member Needs If the Council Is
To Make The Right Decisions For
Durham.
What We Do Now As A City Will
Be Passed On For Future Genera
tions To Enjoy Or Suffer.
RE-ELECT PLEDGER
WARD 2
Vote November 6 it
Paid Political ArJvarUaainant
I 1 aT f 1 m m
lIuIJLJL-ALJUU
9S
11:30 P.M.
Howard
"Bison"
0' Kelly Stadium
Adults $5.00 (IN ADVANCE) Students $3.00
Tickets: Ampix, Durham Sporting GoodsSears, NCCU Student Union
(DAY OF GAME)Admission $5.00 All Persons
n e) Mtttt'
While Mrs. Keller's committee pondered, Duke Power
Company withdrew its offer to purchase 13 acres of idle
downtown redevelopment property.
This Is Just one of many instances where Durham is
"stalled" by the inability to act.
Durham is just "inches away" from some great progres
sive steps, but we keep getting tripped up by "loud talkers
carrying small sticks".
Just a teeny-weeny bit of leadership could turn the tide-get
plans and projects "off the table" or "out of com
mittee". It's certainly worth one last try. And Harry Rodenhizer is
ready to try.
It is predicted that If every voter who agrees with him
would take the time to vote for him, Harry Rodenhizer could
win the mayor's race going away.
Are you willing to try? First, your support if possible. But
most important... YOUR VOTE!
A NEW MAYOR FOR DURHAM
WITH A FRESH APPROACH
0 0
Paid for by the Committee for Harry Rodenhizer