Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 3, 1974, edition 1 / Page 10
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-?n? PAGE ir Panthers - 18, ] V A t Saturday night was long for Ram fans as the WSSU football team fell to Va. Union 18-0. The Panthers, defending CIAA champs, established themselves as favorites to regain tlie title by completely d6minating the game. The Panthers ground our 236 -1, ? yards rushing with Larry Roberts the CIAA's leading rusher last season getting most of . it. Not to be outdone, the VaUnion defense put four points on Ihehoard with two safeties within off two Franco passes and recovered twn Ram fnmhlp* The Rams moved the balfwell 1"* ?i? W..4 _ t 1_1_ in we eaiiy guuig uui a luiuuie recovery by Larry Steward on the Ram 48 yard line ended the Ram march. The Panthers mmEm -1 - Ram punter, Frazier Lowery, kit contest. Field Goal G ?? - Livingstone , . Fayetteville State's Glenn McKoy romped 45 yards in the opening minutes of the game to lead the Broncos to a 16-6 victory over the Shaw University Bears * in Fayetteville, Saturday. Shaw's single score came midway the second quarter. A pass interference call moved the ball inside the Bronco 20. Running backs Bobby Landers and Johnny Harris led the offensive unit dowrv to the one yard line and. quarterback Cecil- Alexander tipped in for the score. In the third quarter James Highsmith added three points to the Bronco score on a 15 yard field goal. James Goodwin scored on a 21-yard run to complete the - scoring. Fayetteville State piled up 224 yards on the ground, but was hampered by 130 yards of penalties. FSU - 16, Shaw - 6 SlVi o UUllCl'9 Andrew Cooney's 27-yard field 1 goal earlv in thp fourth nno**A? v ? ?? >?? ? ??i vjuai ?ave Livingstone's Fighting Bears a 3-2 college football victory over Bowie State yesterday. Yes, 3-2. ; Cooney's boot came with 13:06 1 to go in the game. It gave coach Baxter Holman's team its second < victory of the young season. Iivingstone opened with a 19-12 < win over Federal City last week. | Bowie State's only score came on a second-quarter safety. I Halfback William Scales of the J Bears was tackled in the end zone s by several Bowie defenders. The 1 2-0 lead held up until Cooney's I field goal. . p I jvingstone had->88 yards total . v "4 ' . . a! flams - 0 > nidn Stops turned the miscue into almost instant points. Lofell Williams ran for 7 yards on the first play from scrimmage. Then Larry Roberts took the. handoff, cut to the sidelines afid streaked 42 _yards for the/score. But.the R&ms came fighting back and matched into Panther territory before Anthony L&nard picked off a Franco Goode aerial - and returned it to the Ram 46 yard line." On the second play_ fro? ^riinraaefiii-??wv Roberts yards. A pass interference penalty gave the Panthers a first down at the Rains 14. Tim Keeles then hit Tim Casey for the score. Clarence White added his second PAT and the Panthers took a 14-0 lead with 41 seconds still left in K > V: * |p ^K X " ^1 Ajfi 3-2 Win i The Bronco defense limited Shaw to 87 yard total offense. The Bears managed 79 yards on the ground.in 37 rushes and eight yards in the air on two completions in nine attempts. "We just don't have the necessary bench strength to play a whole game", Shaw Coach Jesse Clements said. "When our starting members get injured or , tired in the second half I have no where to turn". ; On Saturday, October 5 Shaw , University will play their first i home contest against Federal i PJ4.. n.ii - - - * ? ^n.y ^ouege ai uevereux t Meadows. Coach Clements said, , 'To beat Federal City we must try | to score as many times possible in the first half". Last year < Federal City defeated Shaw University 21*12. t I Defeat S offense, including 93 on the s ground. Halfback William Scales I led the ground game with 71 r I - - varas in 17 carries. " The Bears passed for 95 yards with Scott hitting two of seven for d )6 yards and Randy Nichols e hitting on four of 10 for 34 yards, a \bram Manning completed his e Dnly pass for 25 yards. d Flanker Michael Williams c :aught two of the Livingstone passes' for 36 yards. 9 w The Livingstone defense held s| Bowie to 111 yards - 61 rushing H ind 50 passing. Defensive H itandouts were linebacker Larry H ,ee and safety Lawrence ci kfcDuffie. Each intercepted a 0 >ass. ni Bowie record s now 0-2. ti _ r . ? WINSTON-SALEM CHRONICLE Rams the first period. Still the Rams refused to play dead. Midway through the second quarter the stout Ram's defense forced a punt. The Rams took the ball on their own 20 yard line. With little Chico Dunlap gaining 22 yards on five carries and two -offside penalties, they marched to the Panther 40 yard line. On first down however, the Va. Union defense swarmed Franco Goode, jarring the ball loose. Larrr Steward pounced on the Virginia moved to the Rams 24 White's SB yard field goal was short as the half ended, 14-0 Virginia Union. ' ? In the second hsoSOrtrginia used the running of Larry Roberts to move to a first and goal on the Rams, 3 yard line. . The WSSU defense then stopped the Panthers four straight times and took over on their own one yard line. Now it was time for Virginia Union to show off its defense. On the first play from scrimmage Vincent Eley broke through a block and dropped State fullback John Connally for a safety. Still playing tough, the WSSU defense, led by Carson Ewings* Curtis Richardson and Quincey Crank stopped the Panthers again, forcing them to punf. After the punt was downed on the one yard line thie offense took over. The Rams played the game without their star quarterback Londell McClary who was injured in last week's North Carolina Central game. He is possibly lost for the rest of the season, but there are hopes that he can return in 4 to 6 weeks. The Rams felt that Franco Goode, McClary's replacement, will . iIT1Drove with orm>ri?n/w% ! ? - ? ?? VA|/V1 1V1ICC Push Expo " A Sp Hank Aaron, Joe Louis, Oscar Robertson, O.J. Simpson, Jesse Owens, Althea Gibson: all great black sports stars, all were honored at the 6th Annual PUSH Expo, Wednesday, September 23 through Sunday, September 29 at Chicago's Internaional Amphitheatre. A life-size replica of baseball hero Hank Aaron highlighted a photographic and biographic display of living black athletes who have achieved excellence in their field. Designed as an inspiration to" all black peoples, the all-star athletic exhibit was part of cultural show paying tribute to men and women who, despite heir roots in poverty, have risen ibove theii struggle and reachcd :he heights of their profession. According to PUSH Expo "lliltnrol PVini ? " - T ?* " ui vijciii man JdC(^U6iin6 Jackson, wife of Reverend Jesse Fackson, the display visualizes he theme of this year's PUSH Sxpo, "Save the Worker". The honorees selected for their tutstanding sports achievements ire: Hank Aaron: Atlantic Braves uperstar who this year broke (abe Ruth's all time home-run ecord and who is America's Number One" baseball hero. Joe Louis: Boxing great who, lespite an atmosphere of xtreme racial prejudice, 1 chieved a personal popularity as 1 xceptional as his 12-year 1 omination of the heavy weight hampionship. < Oscar Robertson: "The Big O" 'hose penniless beginnings 1 purred him to basketball fame. 1 lobertson is featured in the [elms Hall College Basketball ' all of Fame; in 1960, he co- r aptained the undefeated U.S. f lympic basketball team; he was amed All American player three t mes while1 -in- * college 'at' * / .... - - * j;Ram Of 1 ?i By Robert Eller Franer Lovuey, -punter and right comerback for WinstonSalem State Rams, has been chosen Player of the Week for his performance in the Rams 18-0 loss to Virginia Union Saturday SepL28. -Lowery a 6'18Dlb. senior from Gastonia is majoring in Business Education. On Saturday he took care of business to the tune of punting six times for an average of 40.6 yards. He also shut out the Panthers' leading receiver as the Timothy Keeles to 3 completions _ in 13 attempts for 43 yards. In high school "Crack", as he is. called, played defensive and offensive end for Ashbrook High acnooi. They won the Southwestern Conference 4-A title with a 10-0 record. At 170 lbs., he played defensive end for one of the top defensive teams ins' the state. Basketball, however, was Frazier's first love. He was -captain of the team his senior year when they had a record of 23-2 and was named the teams outstanding player. He plays intramural basketball for WSSU. In two of his three years his team has won the championship. In 1973, the year they failed to win. Krazfer won the league scoring title. . In high school Frazier was not the team's punter, but when he came to state he nude the team on his punting ability. Frazier says "I punted a lot when I was small and in junior high." He has beert the Rains punter since his freshman year. He comments that "playing basketball helped me to develop as a defensive back. "When I came here I knew I was too small to play on the line 74 orting Evei Cincinnati University and elected three times Player of the Year t while with the Cincinnati Royals.. t O.J. Simpson: Buffalo Bills ( running back who, in 1973, broke 1 James Brown's all-time NFL t rushing record with 2003 yards I gained in one season. t Althea Gibson: Olympic tennis f champion who broke the color ( barrier in lawn tennis. In 1947, Ms. Gibson won the American Tennis Association c championship, which she held for h nine years; in 1957, she became ii the first black to win the e Wimbledon and Forest Hills tennis championships. c Fla. A&M 28, A&T A&T Rally A furious second half rally by 1 North Carolina A&T fell shnrt i _ 90 over the weekend as the Aggies ' dropped a 28-19 decision to the 1 Rattlers of Florida A&M University before 13,086 < spectators at Florida's Bragg 1 Memorial Stadium. < The first of action was < dominated by the opportune ( Rattlers as they took advantage 1 of every error by the Aggies. 1 Playing the contest under the leadership of freshman t niiflrtprKonlr cm,, 4-t- ? * -j????v? ?/wv.n uiowurui a urner^ the Aggie offense was plagued by fumbles in the early stages. t The alert Rattlers, led by r Quarterback Kenny Holt, a lative of Salisbury, amassed 28 5 irst half points before the Aggies * jould gain their composure. c When they did, it appeared they vere going to give the Rattler F ookie coach Rudy Hubbard Ms ( irst taste of the "Aggie Spirit." 1 Turner, a 6-2, strong-armed 8 hrower from Gaithersfcurg, a (aryland; eame out throwing In THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 [Tie Weekf a ' / iiijf - ?*? ^w ' ??I I mmmm-mmm III I I , . ,",> * "" ~ * ^ * _ -, f xx - . * ' | * \<fi^ \ '" ' ' Frailer Lowery ' U..i T 1 -1 ? - uui i nave always oeen primarily a defensive player. So I decided to try defensive back-2-? ? He became a regular in: the Rams secondary late last year and has started every game this season. Frazier, a 9.9 sprinter, is undecided about his future in football but would like to give pro ball a try if drafted. He gives both Charlie Houston and backfield coach Cornell Davis credit for his development as a cornerback. "Charlie has worked with me a . lot, telling me what I'm doing wrong and how to react to certain ' situations ?"Coach Davis always has us ready both mentally and physically." Frazier's nickname; "Crack", : ___ was given to him because of his hitting ability. If you're ever at a Rams game and you hear a crack, you can be sure that Frazierjs somewhere in the pile. The Ram of the Week is sponsored by the Student Government Association of Winston-Salem State University. lit! ?. ? ? Jesse Owens: Record-setting rack star who. thoush refused a ;ollege scholarship, attended >hio State University for whom le broke world records in the jrriad jump and the 220-yard run. n the 1936 Olympics, Owens >ecame the first athlete to win our gold medals in one )lympiad. Mrs. Jackson explained the ultural exhibit, which also onored living black Americans 1 the fields of business, politics, ntertainment and publishing, as depicting the heroes by whom a ulture survives". 19 Falls Short the second half and hit wide receiver, Dexter Feaster with :wo touchdown passes in the aeriod. The 190-pound Turner, who >perated from the veer during his , Drep career, guided the Aggie >ffense with poise and composure luring the second half of the game. He drew praise from \ggie Head Coach Hornsby iowell. "I think he played a fine game % he second half," Howell said. 'When you have a young player n a situation like this, you have o understand that he will make nietoVAfl '* IIMMHICOi "We arc going to stay with our 'oung people and give them the dnd of confidence they need to ?mpete." After two sputtering offensive performances against Elizabeth 3ity and South Carolina State, here were rumors circulating iround the Aggie camp about bandoning the newly inserted See A & T - Page 11
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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