Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 5, 1959, edition 1 / Page 17
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* Aggies Win CIAA Croivn With 3-0 Victory Over NCC > Hard-Foughl“M::'Oay” Game Attracts B,Q C 3 Fans GREENSBORO - A and T Coi i.ftge, 14 point favorites over North Carolina College, scored on a 23 X yard field goal with two minutes of playing time left in the contest i to down the Eagles. 3-0 in the tra ditional Carolina Classic Eugene Cambridge, a sopnomon from Miami. Fa!., booted the p'g- 1 skin through the uprights from the j 23 yard lire. That was the ball ( jtamc. More than S.OOO fans witness ed the contest, mainly one of bruising defense. Tremendous line play by both teams stop ped scoring drives on three occasions. The Aggies non tiipir filth CIA.A titit of the season, lay ing claim to their second sue ressive CIAA championship, it uas a|so ihr fourth straight title including football, has kethall and baseball of last A season. North Carolina College blew two coring opportunities in the first i a if. one at the one-foot line and the other at the 1 yard stripe. Now blood gushed into the Ag ,gies at the start, of the second half. They moved the bail down to the Esgies' five yard bne to lose it on * fumble. i After stopping the Aggies in the f;r?* quarter. NCC marched from their own 33 yard line on down to the one foot mark where Paul Winslow was stopped shy of the end zone by the Aggies' tackle. Tommie Day. With Nathan Cook, a junioi from Winston-Salem, at the throttle, the Feeler again marched down to Ag gie one where they were stopped on a fourth down situation when Clark Witherspoon, standing in the Knoxville Bulldogs Whip Ala. A&M KNOXVILLE, Tenn, The Knoxville College Bulldogs closed their football season with a 22-0 win ©ver Alabama A and M Col lege at Normal, to make their SI AC standing 4-2-0. Herbert Lucas. \ .lames Carter, and Frank Thomp son broke *wajr for long scoring runs. Grabbing a 18-0 lead in the sec ond quarter, the Bulldogs domi nated th« game the rest of the way. Th« Bulldog backfield did I most of their damage right, down tha gut, driving through big holes In make first down after first p down. Lues®, halfback from Elis ta e. Fls., want 31 yards on a pass play from Tommy Robbins, a 8 sophomore quarterback from Gad sden, Ala., for the first touchdown & and Albert Lucas, a junior and 1 twin to Herbert, racked up the E conversion. I W. J. Trent, Jr. Heard W By Bennett Audience Sf RREENSBORO—' Life would in Br deed be * wonderful experience if we did not have to make decis ions, 1 ' Dr William J. Trent. Jr., of « New York City, declared in his ' vesper message at Bennett College on last Sunday morning. Executive director of the United Negro College Fund and a former Bennett teacher. Dr. Trent is the i son of Dr. William J. Trent. Sr . president-emeritus of Livingstone College at Salisbury. Speaking on •'Commitments to What?” Dr. Trent stated that in dividuals. and nations as weii. have to make committments one way or the other —for good or bad "1 am a bit disturbed.” he’ «*id, "about what we make our •OHimitments to. * what we Maud for and how we dedicate p<h. IPOWT If OR fJI’SET ln >v u State football stars Tom Watkins ins;, point to the team bulletin boari Nov. 36th. The board Is hrsded (S##4i and Dwight lehffls, who rank or.o-tno in the nation in rush- by a sign saying, ' Oklahoma t an Be Mad." (LPS TKI.IiPHOTO;, ' i end zone, dropped a p. . feet ch«-1 high pass from Cook. Statistically, the underdog ha : <• | outplayed the Aggies, racking in il4 first downs to the Aggie- 1(1 lOn the ground. NCC gained Hit cards while limiting the A and '1 1 , attack to 69 yards i A and T in " inning ' . ir third : straight traditional "Turkey Oa-. I tilt over NCC. connected on 5 ol ; 15 passes for 71 yards. On the drive ending with ’ht field goal capping their scoring the Aggies gained possession of the bail when Tommie Dav leaned ' to take a pass right out ol Wither spoon's hands, advancing thf ball dowii so the Aggie nine N( ("s defense ruse to the occasion, s* Ming the Aggies hark to their fifteen u hen they caught Paul Swann, bark to pass, and threw him for a 6 yard loss. On the third down the Eagles' defense again burk ed to set the Aggies baek to the 17. On tth dov. n. from an angle, with Swann holding. Cambridge hoofed the kirk true from the 23. Tempers flared at the end of the , I contest and fists and helmet- flew from both sides of the field. Standouts foi the Aggies on de sense were Thomas Sumlin. at j guard and Day Theii main of- j tensive threats were Cambridge i and Lloyd Oakley. A and T finished the season with ■ an overall record of 6 and 2. while j NCC closed out the season with a j 4-4-1 mark The victoi y was a sweet one i for Bert Piggott. who in three , years as Aggie head coach had | led the Aggies to two champion- i ships. Carter, junior fullback from Bus- j tis, picked off an Alabama pass and returned it 53 yards foi an other score. Thompson passed for j the conversion. It was good and | KC went into the second naif ; leading A and M 16-0 Changing their strategy in the , second half, the Alabamans took to the air, but it was not effective j Thompson went 30 yards for the i final touchdown of the same in ■ the third period, on a pitchout In the first half KC's defense I pushed A and M back from 10 to j Ift yards on every play. Ralph Ross, j Donald Cunningham. George Pet- j tigrew. and Curtis Hampton stood i out on defense. Playing their last game for the Bulldogs were Ross ! Cunningham. Pettigrew. Jimmy Smith. Rome Bush, and Melvin j Harrison. our lives Beside outside ten sions that never seem to sub side, there are constant strug gics going on within ourselves We must make choices but m order to do so. we must havr a hierarchy of values against which to make them.'' i Church-related institutions the. leaker explained, are among the outside forces which seek to help individuals to make right choices Tins contribution to society, he added, is one of the primary rea sons why they should be supported and continued DRIVE I iiAT3JVS > * ft '> ~ -' ' " ' • .'A/ > CAROLINA CLASS II HERO Eugene Cambridge. 29. AAT Aggie halfback gathers in a pass from Paul Swann for a 15 \ ire! gain in the \ggie North Carolina College game played at Greensboro on Thanksgiving Day. Cambridge was the hero in the game in kicking a field goal Sate in the fourth period to give the Aggies a 3-0 win and another CSAA championship A&T Opens Defense Os Cage Title In Greensboro Dec, 11 GREENSBORO Tiie A&T Col- [ lege Aggies will open the defense j j of Ihe CIAA basketball crown a ti. H, Cole i Nominated |For Post WASHINGTON. D C. Formei . Howard University football -la i Joseph H. Cole, now assistant , | superintendent of the District of 1 Columbia Recreation Department j has been nominated tor the Sports | Illustrated Sil ve r Anniversary All-American Team for 1959 1 Mr Cole is one of 7! named by ! ihe editors of the weekly -phrts ' magazine for consideration so | berths on this year's honor team j Twenty-five of the nominees, ah of whom completed their eollegi , football careers in 1934. will be j scloeteri for the team in Decembei Prominent among the othei , nominees are Joseph W. Boedan ski 'Colgate' Justice of the Supe rior Court of Connecticut; Mallory 1 H. Horton (Miami', Chief Judge j of the Third District Court of Ap i peals, Miami: Capl Slade Cuttei (Navy', commander of the 11SS • | Neosho: Claude "Monk" Simons i (Tuland l . president of the Mid winter Sports Association (Sugar Bowl'. New Orleans; Gerald R Ford. Jr. 'Michigan), U. S. Rep resentative from the State of Mi- j chigan; the late Jim Tatum (North j , Carolina), former football coach at 1 (Oklahoma, Maryland and North Carolina Woodard Woody Ha.ves (Dent son). football coach at Ohio State the Honorable Robert T. Stanford (Middlebury Governor of Ver ‘ moot; Donald Hutson ('Alabama), president of the Northern Diseoun: Company. Racine. Wise and form er professional playei with the I Green Bay Packers: and Hazen McEssy (Marquette'. Judge of the i Municipal and Juvenile Court. Fund du Lac. Wise. Mr. Cole, who is a 1935 giaduate of Howard's College of Liberal Arts played varsity football for fom years, and was co-captain of the Howard tea m in his senior year An outstanding guard, he , was selected for the All-Centra! | Intercollegiate Athletic Associa ! tion team in 1933 and 1934 He was j assistant football coach at Howard ■ for three years following gradu- gainsf Elizabeth City Stale Tea chers College at the Greensboro War Memorial Coliseum on Fri day. December 11. The game is not only the first for .the two teams but is the first to be played in the new. four mil lion dollar Coliseum opened 3 month ago. Game tunc has been set for 8:00 P. M. Two other Aggie games. North Carolina College on January 23 j and Winston-Salem Teachers Col lege or February 20. are scheduled j for the giant emporium. The CFeachers. one of the two teams in the conference to tle feai the Aggies last season. «ill bring to the Coliseum one of the best quints to play on Sepia, White Ball Players Brawl; Blame Favoritism BALTIMORE 'ANP' Unfair delating was blamed as the cause ■f a fight between Negro and .lute players during a sandlot sotball game last week. The fight erupted toward the end of a game between two teenage teams, one Negro and the other white. As a result, six playeis on the white C'YO team, together were their coach and the white referee, were taken to hospitals, x rayed, and treated and later released. laical authorities conducted a probe of the coaches and players involved Eli/e Street. Ji.. coach of the Negro team, said unfair officiat -1 mg caused the trouble. It could have been averted, he added, if 1 police had been assigned to patrol the game. He denied that the i at ion ana returned to the coaching staff on a part-time basis from 1945 ip 1947. Mr. Cole is married and is lh;- fathei of two girls, one a fresh man at McMurray College Jack ' sonville. TIL. !be othei a student a! St. Anthony's High School Wash ington, D. C | An oustanrting community work er. Mr. Cole is an official of the following organizations: The Arne i ivan Red Cross: American Asso ciation for Health. Physical Edu cation and Recreation; Washington Pigskin Club: Royal Coif Club. Eastern District Junioi Golf Pro j gram; United Golfeis' Association: Metropolitan Baseball and Softball j Umpires Association: District of Columbia Commissioners' Employ ee Recognition Committee and O mega Psi Phi Fraternity the home ftoor. Paced by their high powered scoring ace. Marvin Trottman. who !»st year set a new CIAA record by pouring in 36 points, the Teachers are reportedly just as strong as last season. The Aggies, coached by Cal li ■in who brought the team Rom near obscurity to national prom inence within four years, have two gaping holes to plug. Irvin is still looking for replacements for Joe Howell who broke ail scoring rec ords for the Aggies during his 4 veai's of play and for big Charlie Harrison, the rebounding ace Despite these losses, via gradua tion. Irvin feels that he will have a “better than average" ball club light \> as due to racial bias Tiie white coach, meanwhile, said his men wore attacked. He said it began after his team tied the score with a touchdown and was trying for the extra point The drive was stopped on the one yard line and about four or five players from the opposing team ! attacked his men. lie claimed. If ffeig&bors ."si. “Oh, just hardy enough to jmy nay laxes ... why?” | {KENTUCKY g i STRAIGHT |H§ BOURBON till whiskey CENTURY H 2 CLU I B ———— ts/inONAI UISTIUERS PRODUCTS r OMiW. KtW YORK -to ' 11 111111111 T" ‘ ' r* ' . Ernie Davis Os Syracuse Scores Thrice In Rout Os Bestcn Team BOSTON - 'AN P i Ernie Dav is. trie stellar left halfback of the Syracuse University power on-- football team, scored three touen downs in his team's massacre' of Boston University to the tunr of 48-0. Davis' scoring runs incl ruled a FISTS FIRST llpavjwi'. It's Billy Hunter *left» of Detroit, and Ales' Mtteff, «f Argentina > fighting poses alter weighing-in c-erciminies Nov. 17th. Hunter weighed ifii& snd Mttoff 203 J. •tcel in a bout at Madison Squat}' Garden. Nov. 27th fCPI I’HOTOi. Jackson I'adt* S«n»*oii j 18 IVifli Sdiolasfiro | Tin-Off Tournament JACKSON. Miss. Basketball 5 gets underway at Jackson Stab 1 I college when the athletic depart- i merit holds It third Annual Tip- i > Oft High School Basketball Tour i nament. Tuesday and Wednesday December 1-2. in the Jack-' n j State gym j The tournament is part of tie 1 t overall program of the department , which brings together many of the i outstanding prep cage teams per | over the State. Participants tin year are as folows: Gulfport. Girl : Coast Conference champion Clarksdalc. Little-Six Confcrcno champions, Lanier. Big-Eight snn ms euftotms** USER ENDING SATURDAY. DRCEMWER I. IMS five-.vard run. one-yard smash, and a fleet-footed 23-yard run in the second, third and fourth quarter - Davis looked very much like a smaiiet edition of Jimmy Browi alumnus of Syracuse now spar'to ;ae Cleveland Browns. In fact d was Jimmy v ho persuaded Davi • State Champions: Carthage Con tral Mississippi Conference champi ons; Meridian. Leland, Natchez, tcams-a'.-large; and Hill, defend ing Tip-Off champions. In the opening round Meridia. meets Gulfport, at 2 p. m . followed h.v Leland and Hill. 3:30 o m . (Jai lhago and Clarksdalc. 7:30 p. m .nd Natchez and Lanier at 8:2: m. The next* day pits, ihe sou mers and culminates in the , at 8:40 p.m.. Wednesday ni" : Registration "it! be held I uesduy morning, Dec 1. at 10 a. ni.. in the College Gym Etch school «ill hr permitted to attend Syracuse Art Baker, Syra- <sl strip Ibaok, also played au imports' le In the rout at Boston Urtivr •ty field. The shade of Syracuse orar u ned Boston U. crimson to * n ißcholy blue. <■•«... *.„**srm ■ «*> r*glsi«r #Rtt o stufieni irsinw *nd wse row Player* yrhos* game* spp< on the eligibility list at time registration sviij be only pin ers qualified to participate. An expensive leg trophy, d ■ cd by the Jackson Coca Cola C pany, will be presented to the w it Each time a team is declo i tournament winner, their na inscribed on the trophy. In o i to ictain permanent posse, r name of the school must a ’ ar three times on the award Providing the winner's nm s not appear three times on t < \jhy, it is returned to the athl department one week befo ;e date of the next tournamei : display purposes and for pi illation to the next winner. Soil Bank funds arc avaiiabi for planting trees on certain type of land 17
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1959, edition 1
17
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