St. Augustine’s Falcons Swamp FSTC Broncos, 20-8 + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + J. C. Smith Bulls Spoil Shaw Bears’ Homecoming, 20-0 .Unbeaten Charlotte Squad Now Boasts Five Victories CHARLOTTE—Johnson C Smith University’s unbeaten football team extended its lates twin streak to five-straight games with a 20-0 CTAA victory over Shaw Univer sity’s Boars at Raleigh Saturday. In bagging their first triumph el ver the Bears since 1051. the Bulls pushed over a touchdown late in the second period and then rallied for * pair of tallies in the fourth to win going away. Thomas Brown, 215 pound rookie guard, recovered two fumbles to set up the Golden L Bull** first two TOs. After chasing halfback Osborne Cur ry from the Shaw 13 back to the 2 yard line. Brown fell up on the pugskin to give .ICSU possession 2 yards away from paydirt. Quarterback James Walker . quickly sent the Smith eleven in*o As lead they never relinquished with a jump pass which end Na- Score Was 6-6; Stephens-Lee Ties Gridders Os Charlotte CHARLOTTE The Stephen s- L«e Bears, who seem iso improve *s fee week* past, came to town *nd held the district leading West J Charlotte High Lions to a 8 to 6 * *n» recently. Th* game, due to rain, was al BHORT GAIN Lloyd Oakley, power laden fullback (with ball) with th* A&T College Aggies bulls for short yardage against Wins ton-Salem Teachers College in the game played in Greensboro last Saturday The Aggies won the contest, 23-18 to keep their conference •date fiJean. §1! r NE’S 6E ! CITY ICHERS SE 31st \m c. C Genl Adm. $1.50 Sty dents ,75« s ww .w ► Tj i \ mOWFCOMING NEXT S'A J A NOV. 7—WINSTON- U- >"* \ ft Salem thaniel Aikens grabbed neatly af ter crossing over the goal line. Walker threw to Aikens for the extra point, but the brilliant sop homore was knocked off his pins short of scoring territory. With quarterback Frank Baker fumbling for the Bears and Brown claiming the oval for the Bulls at the Shaw 24. the Herd hurried to their second fi points. This time, on a third down—ten situation, "Walker found fullback Sclrion Chiles all alone at the Bear 18 and Chiles rumbled over to score standing on a pass-run maneuvei that, covered 25 yards. Walker threw to Chiles forth; extra points as JC'SU stretched its margin to 14-0. The Smith eleven covered 3d yards in nine stabs at the Bear's defense for 11:- final tally. Halfback John Butler took it over from the three after an 18 yard pass from Walker to Chiles set it up. most devoid of oasses. Early m the second period, Willie Jones. Bears quarterback, took a pun ton the 20- yard line and behind good block ing ran 80 yards to score. Late in the third period James Withers cut loose on a 85-yard-run than terminated in the end. From there the teams hutted heads with neither presenting a big threat. Recent agricultural experiments show that de-wormed pigs give a 12 per cent increase in feed effici ency. Translated into dollars this means a feed saving of about $1.40 per 100 pounds of gain nr $2.10 per market hog. This amounts to a lot of money in today's market hog operation. LIUS RODRIGUEZ, left, defeated Isaac Logart in a. ten round decision at Miami Reach. Fla . last week. Logart. right, drives a hard left to the jaw of Rnrtrigura in the tenth round UP! TELEPHOTO). Ligon Ruins Rocky Mount’s Homecoming By 24-6 Score BV ALTON LEE THORPE i ROCKY MOUNT The Ligon j High Little Blues remained unde- j feateri in triple A conference play ( Friday night in the wake of their j 24-6 triumph over Rocky Mount on Friday night. The Little Blues spoiled Booker j T. Washington's homecoming cele bration in the league contest play- , cd in a chilling October rain. | GOOFIN’ OFF BY "SUNK" THE LITTLE BLUES Saw the Ligon outfit In one practice session, picked them to win the eastern football bunting, two more wins and they are in--think I called the right shot. Hillsboro won’t he easy for them to handle in Durham this weekend; bu< halfback Crowder and Stewart will be there to gether with Robinson and Mack its the hackfield to break [ into daylight spots created b.v a forward nail that has more than held its own since the shellacking it took from the High Point crew early in the pigskin season. The Durham outfit could throw the eastern championship title ; into a muddle by checking the Raleigh aggregation's stampede to its j first conference title in the late years . . . Ii would at least throw j Raleigh and Durham in a tie for the title, necessating -a playoff i and coaches Blount and Easterling of Hillside will be angling to do just that. LEXINGTON IS ROMPING AGAIN Coach Charlie England's Lexington outfit is making « strong bid for its fourth consecutive western conference double ‘ A champ ionship and its second back to back state title . . . Lexington dropped an early season game to Winston-Salem's triple "A' Carver High School, which was a non conference foe . but Dunbar has run the gauntlet, against ail comers in the double "A” division thus far. Kannapolis was downed, 30-0; Monroe, 16-6; Mt. Airy, 42-6; and Burlington. 20-0 Thomasville and Shelby are next on docket and the deal favors Dunbar . . . Bui, Thomasville is always tough and no stones are ever left unturned to upset the upstate arch-rivals in any contest on the agenda, Shelby Can't be the same without its great All-State quarterback. Bobby Beil, who won a football scholarship to the University of Min nesota ... So if Lexington can top Thomasville. Shelby should be taken in stride. WHO IS ON WHAT TEAM? Some years ago little Center Colieg’ went up and defeated the Great Harvard team. but. Center College hAd the All-Time Great Bo McMillan . . , The Little Carlisle Indians ripped the stiff shirts off two or three major colleges duiing their football heyday; but they had the world's greatest all-round athlete. Jim Thorpe. Maybe St. Paul’s and Eliabeth City has a Bo McMillan or a Jim Thorpe ... At least St,. Aug. and Shaw think sc. North Carolina College in Durham still has a loaded football squad, but somehow the team is still losing . . . Maybe the players , didn’t come "readv made" for the state pattern of football. RECRUITING IS AN ART NOT A FAB When a fellow pays out his money, he expects results from the recipient. If a team has twenty-two scholarship or pert scholarship players on its squad, how does it continue to lose games to minor colleges with less to offer? Recruiting is not for everybody, it's a specialty. Os course, every individual thinks he knows good football material at sight . . . But the coach that uses the material should be the one to make the selection, and then, if the outcome backfires, only the selector is to blame. Bui when s galaxy ©f pressure influence enters the pic ture no one person shoulders the blame for the poor showing of the prospect . , . Then, too, if a prospect can’t deliver up to the expectations of his benefactor in due time, his athletic benefits should he cancelled. Back when Eddie Hurt was head coach at. Va. Seminary, before moving over to Morgan, there were about 40 boys living in the dor mitory and over half of them were on the football team . But they won the CIAA championship in football and basketball . . Hurt, lot » long time, was a top recruiter. BITS AND BITES: Mormngside Hi in Statesville has, a good football team this season. Don't heat anything about Bradshaw’s Chapel Hill Lincoln Hi Tigers. Henderson Is whipping heads, but silent on the publicity as usual Kinston and New Bern are average teams this year Rocky Mount ha* been surprising with its load of sophomores. Roanoke Rapids, Weldon and the lower eastern hi schools Just play for the fun of it . . . Never hear a word about them. A great number of large Negro Hi Schools in the stale don’t trouble themselves about playing football . . . the white school across town lias a fabulous team. Tarteoro athletics have dipped to ; low ebb since the days of Charlie England . . .. Ditto for Fayetteville State since the early days of Gus Gaines and the heyday of Weeks T. Armstrong. One man can make a difference in any situation It ail depends on. who the man jr. Smith find Livingstone will have record-breaking crowds at their homecrtliiinps cn Nov. 7 and 14. respectively. "Big House" Gainer and Tank Conrad promote a good recruiting job at ”7C" in Winston-Salem . . Tops in homecoming attractions is the caption for “TC's" annual celebration; and. for years It ha.; surpassed all others in the state. b i Halfback James Stewart sparked j Ligon to its seventh straight con j ference victory and ils seventh of eight overall, with f, ro touchdown | run? of 63 and 3 The Little Blues scored early in the first quarter, when Ben nie Mack. Ligon quarterbaek. handed off to James Stewart, during the second play of th? game, Stewart raced for 68 yard* to paydirt. William Crockett ran over a two-point conversion. Booker T then scored ir. the sec ond period, but the conversion at tempt failed. It was then, in the fourth quar ter, that Ligon struck for two more tocuhdowns Stewart and Bennie Mack scored these on six and two yard plunges. Crockett added one conversion, and Roy Crowder the other Albert Hawkins and Bobby Gardner were the outstanding linesmen for Ligon This week's game will be against old rival Hillside High of Durham. The game will be played in Dur ham. Coach Pete Williams staled from hi? scouts report, that this will be a big one for his young ball team and a tough one. Durham, seeking revenge for the last two years, will get a third chance Thursday night. Assistant line coach Carl Easterling of Dur ham said they will expect an all time- record crowd for this occas ion. The probable starting line - up will be Wiley Latham and James Giles, at end; Bobby Garrinei and Staley Keith, at tackle; Levmont Jenkins and Charles Jones, at guard; Timothy Robinson, ai cen ter; Bonnie Mack. at. quart*’ - . Crockett and Stewart at the half back: and either Robertson or Crowder ai fullback KENTUCKY § STRAIGHT H| BOURBON gUf WHISKEY CENTURY M ------—— ,—« HAHON.U WSTtIUiRS PHOWICTS CQMHWit', NEW YORK • Sfi Tan Players Off To Fast NFL Start 1 Ahe Woodson, anolher Forty- j Niner, was sixth among punt re- \ turners, averaging 10.3 yards on seven runbacks. Natson. eight, averaged 7.20 yards on five re turns. Tenth was Johnny Sample, of the Colts, who returned eight for a 65 average. Sample was second in kickoff returns averaging 25 yards on five Lennie Lyles, a form.er- Colt was third, averaging 24 0 on none for the Forty. Rookie George Scot*, of the j Giants, had returned six foi a 24 2 j average, and Matson had run back eight for a 24 1 average. Erie Barnes, defensive back for the Bears, had intercepted two passes. WHERE j THEY FLAY I j ! BY MUX VIRGIL OYKRBKA FOR ANT i THIS WEEK'S GAMES. OCT. 31: j ALABAMA STATE AT ALABA MA A&M, Birmingham. Aia. GAMBLING AT JACKSON AAT AT MORGAN PHILANDER SMITH AT JAR VIS KITTRELL AT NORFOLK STATE ALBANY STATE AT SAVAN- ; NAH STATE j MILES AT BENEDICT RUST AT BISHOP, Dallas. Tex. j CLARK AT MOREHOUSE TUBKEGEE .AT FORT VALLEY j LIVINGSTONE AT VOORHEES j S. C. TRADE AT MORRISTOWN j SOUTH CAROLINA STATE AT FLORIDA A&M LINCOLN. PA. AT HAMPTON j LINCOLN. MO. AT ST. AM BROSE SHAW AT NORTH CAROLINA j COLLEGE JOHNSON C. SMITH AT WIN STON-BALEM MISSISSIPPI VOCATIONAL AT ALCORN PRAIRIE VIEW AT ARKANSAS AM AN FAYETTEVILLE AT BLUE FIELD DEI-AWARE STATE AT ST. PAUL’S ELIZABETH CITY AT ST AUG I U STINE S PAUL OUINN AT LEI AND MISSISSIPPI INDUSTRIAL AT i TOTTGALOO TEXAS COLLEGE AT SOUTH ! ERN VIRGINIA UNION AT VIR , GINIA STATE it Pays To ADVERTISE ns CMWoumim WEE* E?f»fNG SATSftAAY, U t 19&9 Falcons Employ Both Land And Air Attacks In Victory BY JOHN W PARKER FAYETTEVILLE Employing both the land and air route on a muddy field, the Saint Augustine’s College Falcons pushed over touchdowns in the first and second quarters to wrap up a bitterly-con tested football game here last Sa 1 - urday. 20-8 The Falcons broke the game wide open early in the first period when Pirate hack Don ald Thompson dashed over from the six yard stripe and Herbert Burrows converted for eight markers. The visitors took the hail at midfield Minutes later K..\tojjna tJaqaoH Rasq.iat.nmh 30 yard heave in the end gave the visitors another marker. And on the first play of the sec ond period a James Bridges to George .Tone? pass was good for '0 yards and the Falcons final TD of the evening The third period saw the Bron cos corpe alive, stop Coach George Walker's charges in their tracks, and score *hcmselves when back Robert Gordon, big fun foi the FOOT BALL! A & UG6EsVt| FLORIDA %P A&M UNIVERSITY W" ; SATURDAY U# NOV. 7 i 2 P. M.