Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 9, 1971, edition 1 / Page 20
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20 * THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1971 Fayetteville State Upsets Shaw Bears To The Tune Os 27-6 S. "NmcTS FOR : “i BOUT- Nov Vo W• (L) playfully pats the stomach of Bister Mu’his after they -: •! ''> >i. s Oetober 1 to meet in a 12-round, bout in Houston’s Astrodutn-- .-.ovem'-er 1”. I’iie fight will be a tune up for Ali for his remr.tehe 1 with heavYWv-ight champion -Joe Fra/ier. (I PI). . _ . Shaw Bears Have Dale With Va. Slate Sat. The warm ups arc over for the Shaw l uiversir U-- trs. Af ter a pair o: aou-conference victories to open Mu -<utson, coach George Clements Pears took on i'ayt-tto'.'ilh state U niversity and found out they weren’t as good as the; thought they wore. As a result, Clements and his coaching staff took the Bears hack to the drawing ' card to revamp their architectual plan this week. Coining away rubing their wounds Inflicted 1a Fay etteville to the tune of 27-G Shaw has been trying to deter mine w hore they wont wrong last week as they prepare to take on oik* of the strongest teams in the CIA.A conference this week The Virginia State Trojans. Although Virginia .St, lost to Howard Unlvorsit;. last week by oni touchdown (21-14), the Troians are considered to be in line to repeat their conference championship again this year. landing last yoars.season with —Mm* MUMII Arm. knockout- Brisbane, Australia: Seconds work desperate ly to revive Filipino boxer Alberto Jangalay (C) who collapsed alter being knocked out in the eighth round of a ten-round bant a weight match against South African Kid Snowball here, Oc?.- 1. Hangalay was pronounced dead on arrival, less than an hour later, at Roval Brisbane Hos oital. (UPI). tesgsffll nr DIDN’T 4*o, COME EASY! KMuetcy Straight floutb<>n Whiskey 6(5 P»oot Echo Spring o<»tiHory. louinviile. Ky, © an 8-2 overall ledger, the Tro jans lost only one plater via graduation route Head roach Wait uovett is still experiment ing to replace fleetfooted run ningback Mike Jacobs. Even though the Trojans have won only from Elizabeth City the;, tied a strong Savannah St. eleven the week before 7-7, They will start a Trojan of fensive front that averages 234 pounds. Trojan Quarterback Joe Win.solw is considered a triple threat in the and he has an ar ray of receivers to toss to in - cluding Ronald Bullock and Wil liam Chambers. The team is currently holding 2nd place in three catogories in the north ern division of the conference, rushing total offense and total defense, Although the Bears lost to Fayetteville they are well a ware that a win is more than important this week. Although they have an overall 2-1 record their conference mark stands at 0-1. E A!iL MASON’S —a— SPORTS C VIDEO V CAN’ -SIIAV. PICK t'P THE I'M- C; S" The -! I’m -k ; ••••.! • had their five-game winning streak snapped • ; .1 v; ! . I” the visiting Fayetteville State Broncos to tin tune of .’7-0. •Vs some >f thi spectators left Chavis Park on a dreary and damp alien on, m\ thoughts ran through their minds. Some a,ni belii w the liiial score. Others could not believe v.hat tie h . just itnma.sed. Arid still others had ■ arious state...- ts t •■. r s how the game should have been plaved. No one knows anv better than George Clements, head football coa< It at .he , ,e to exactly what happened, what could have been dom- to prevent the defeat or what can be done to prevent further defeats, ■‘The storv ot tin yam< can be summed up in one state ment,” Clements voiced. “I u-.-otteville outplayed us." The second-;.cat fids i • -s- for the Bears didn’t want to think to each out tit. sc at his team had just suffered. Instead, hi ... s i in i his attention to the opponent for this week and the weeks to come. The Be.o s luce .v/ e-n gain.-s remaining on their sched ule for th< 1971 -a-.vson. So it is not time for the Shaw grid ders t<■ roll ■; and play dead. Instead, the;, must pick up the pier. and prepare to start their winning streak all over again, ANOTHER V\ I K. VNOTHER TEAM It is -till ah in Mi' s-.-ason as far as conference stand ings aii . . ; h The loss to Fayetteville State will certain! 1 . i < :• It. L idilition to the game being a conference game, Ha , a b-. iv.een Fay .-ttevtlle and Shaw Is always a big rival conti st, Shaw has a i 1 loop record and a 2-1 overall slate. There arc still m>; c-nierenco names remaining on the Bears’ schedule, sol! 11.. CIA A Southern Division championship is within tv .th foi the Boars. Ruth,.) t . ! ri :.orate on the loss to Fayetteville, Cle ments was aiiit ;. to talk about the opponent for this week- Viiititna • i. IP - ■. k Shaw travels to Petersburg, Vir ginia to :: • th. .h.fentline: conference champions, the Trojans of Vit r i iia Sian . No coud to '.Mi has the time to spend talking about Us t.-am j.'i rs. i:■.a:ic.• • t!: previous week. Even though it may be a si ape iter t defeat, the coaches must turn their at tention aon the satin lay gone to the Saturday coming. Each i i.c?., )• is a different opponent. And with a different opponent, it n . p:. i arait ion for this opponent which means long hard horn s of work. FAYETTEVII 1.1 PRESENTS A 1 FW SURPRISES lit the pr t oils, !-.»• >tti villi' state was not mention ed as on* ia' Ua to;- teat: s in the league. However, the Broncos let their pi -•;(■> it. Ma- conference be felt. Fayetteville is going t<. h.M.a to bo r -ckon with for this season, The Broncos have a 1-0 cotut.i enc i > cord and a 2-1 slate for the year. So i< „d Mil; o. Mel ou; aid and his improving Fayetteville eleven ate point to be heard from this year. Fayetteville did bring a few surprises to town Saturday. Perhap' tla i ; ■st surprise the Broncos presented the Bear defi v i 'iii option plav. With the option play, Fayetteville was abb to control the game with its ball control type of fense. “Tin "pilot! play .'...s somethingwe did not expected them to do,” Coaeli Go t : i ■ Clean lit.-/ stated. “We had not seen them run it before the 1 played us.” Whip the .idi. pi..; presented some problems to the ca fense, th- we.ithei i-mid it ions were also a big factor in the outcoiia- of tlii- , a-. Fvet: though it was wet on both sides of the line senn son.i teams play better under certain conditions. Several tit . —, Hr - d .feitsive unit permitted Fayetteville ball carrii'- to i iv.ik p«-ctive tackles. This may have been caused ! the slippery and wet clothes the ball caries had to Wear, l-.itht-r ~ t*i* defetistvo team for the Bears is suppose to be one i |in bi i. ht spot for the Bears. In the first two games, Shaw had F ltted a touchdown. But here Saturday. Shaw's defense allowed 27 points. Shaw's defensive unit was weaken somewhat with the loss of two of it.-- ke;. :>la\ ■) s. Van Green and Alfred Minus were in jur'd iij thi a.Aii.- against Fayetteville. Minus left the game earl with a -linuldi'i Injt.i and will b- out several weeks. The exact -tatus of Gi .. is unknown but the defensive stand out has a neck in jury. I.osiii. ;v,i• : 1 m- 1 : ■ t the caliber ot Green and Minus must aflect !■■ -i . •: t. a . With these two players in the de fensive si. la). the ic i s ha', e some experience. It is true no team is m th.ut its bench, but with these boys in the -.k-fen.'-ivi t ■ ■: -: <ry, Shaw coaches cart relax a little more. WINNERS •- NINRi I \T I* the; *■ - uc!: thing as L-ln, outstanding iu defeat, then Sh iv had .. wit tiers Saturday. Senior halfback William Hackett i jo • ai M •)' good afternoon in the rushing de partin'-,it, lb .line.l -.art!.- in the game. The entir - 1.-: - team got a jut on the back from head coach Clements, under the conditions. ‘ i was rt .u p. -.ud of th -,va\ the defense played even in defeat," Clements stated. Another plot.sc of tla game Clements was happy about was the way his team blocked in the interior line. So really what the lose boiled down to was Fayetteville came to town to play and Shaw didn't, BEST TIME FOR LOSS, MAYBE No team like to lose hut if Clements had to lose a game he would rather it be now than later in the season. The Rears were riding a fh.-.-ame winning streak going into the Fay etteville game, ‘•Nobody Ilk/s t- lose,’’ Clements stated.” But if I had to would a ball game I would rather it be early than later tn the season. Now i just hope we can regroup our forces and get ready to play ball for the rest of the season,” Clements ts hoping, the loss to Fayetteville will make his gruSdor.s that much more willing to play. If Shaw expects to snap kick into the winning column this week, the Boars have their work cutout for them it. Peterburg, Virginia this week. Clements closed his talk with visiting pressmen following the Fayetteville game bv sav, •’*Virginia State spells is name V-i-r-g-i-u-i-a- S-t-a-t-e- and not F-a-y-e-t-t-e-v-i-l-l-e.” Broncos Halt Locals Winning Streak At 5 It was obvious from the o pmduf. kickoff that the Fav etti - ille State University Broncos came to Raleigh to' play football. The Bronco's \aron Demark w.listed Httle time as he took the first kickoff of the ball s.o: . . on the Shaw University Bear’s 5 and scampered 95 yards while a shocked Bear eleven attempted to get them selves together for theremain er of a long afternoon. lliat togetherness never ma terlized as Fayetteville proceeded to cross the goal lim- for two additional touch ■iov.as and as many field goals allowing the previously unscor ed on Bears to score only once. Tim Bears began to look as though they wore playing for the Broncos as they handed the Fay etteville two fumbles on a plat in' while allowing the Broncos 10 intercept 3 times against Bear quarterback Leroy Jones and Bennie Thompson. As if that was not enough, Fayette ville blocked two Bear mints to add to its momentum. Shaw never, saw daylight after they put together a 98-yard drive in 13 plays which were aided by two pass interference calls. After the second penalty put the ball on the Fayetteville 2, Amos Turner, Shaw’s fullback scor ed. Thompson’s conversion at tempt was wide to the right. With 4:15 left in the Ist quar ter, a Shaw kick was blocked and the Broncos recovered on Shaw’s 28. After the Bears held for three downs Fayette ville's Ervin Melton kickoc one of two field goals, this one from 25 yards. Shaw came back with a long drive that started on its own 14. 15 plays later after an other penalty, that drive died on the Bronco’s 4. After Shaw’s Alfred Davis blocked NAIA kicking leader, Kenneth Gamble's kick, Shaw was unable to move and Thomp son kicked and this time the Broncos took the ball from their on 30 in 13 plays scor ed. With G;57 left in the 2nd quarter Eddie Banks, Bronco fullback drove in for the lu. Melton’s conversion made the halftime score 17-5 and dimed some hopes for an unbeaten season for Shaw. Fayetteville knocked off two more Bear drives late in the 2nd quarter with pass interceptions by Frank Bohannon and Curtis Leak, along with a William Hackett fumble that the Broncos recovered from the Bear star running back. A Jones pass that was pick ed off by the Broncos set up Fayetteville’s third quarter score. Denmark took a pitch out from Bronco quarterback Jones for the 21-yard score with 12:17 left in the period. Melton kicked the second field goal, this time a 31 yarder with 7:05 left. The kick was set up by a Leroy Jones interception once again that was intended for Gaskins, Bear end, To add to their problems Shaw defensive key men Al fred Minus and Van Green suf fered injuries. Green suffered a pinched nerve in his neck but in all probability he will be able to play next week. Minus, not as fortunate, came up with a separated shoulder and will be out for at least two to three weeks. Green and Minus have accumulated 35 un assisted tackles between them in three ballgames. Going into this game the Bears had led the CIAA South ern division with four first places in individual records, and all three first place team records. The Broncos held the Bears to a total of 185 vards rushing and 9 first downs. Hackett after showing up with 131,0 rushing in 32 carries could only come up with 73 yards on the ground. According to Bear head coach George Clements the Bears de feated themselves. He said, "The only other injuries we have are deflated egoes,” Tennessee Sets Plans NASHVILLE - Hundreds of Tennessee state University u~ lumni, former students, par ents, and friends have set their faces and plans toward “Big Blue Country” for Homecoming 1971, Saturday, Oct. 23, when Tennessee State plays Florida A&M here. Adding to the merriment will be class reunions of 1922, 1932, 1942, 1952 and 1962, according to Mrs, Gladys Burgess Adams, Coordinator of Alumni Affairs at the University. Alumni headquarters will o pened at 6 p.m., Friday, Oct. 22, in The Matador Inn, where registration and the opening reception will be held in the Barcelona Room. Reservations must be made early--not later than Oct. 8 as motels and ho teio aie Beginning to fill. Breaking a long tradition of homecoming at Thanksgiving, the Tennesse State National A lumrti Association voted at the June meeting that Oct 23 be designated homecoming. The increasing difficult) of schedul ing games at Thanksgiving time has contributed to the change. Alumni chapters and groups are planning bus and jet tours bound for Nashville as enthu siam mounts across the coun try. Florida A&M a longtime grid rival of Tennessee State, will find “Big Blue Country” a hive of activity both on and off the field. Mrs. Cai item (Palsy Camp bell) Petway, Alumni Home coming Committee Chairman, has released the tentative schedule of activities includ ing receptions, the Homecom ing dance featuring Maceo and the King’s Men, the crowning of Miss TSU Alumni, special brunches and dinners, along with a student-sponsored con cert. GAME BALL- Mrs. Betty Miller, eravr. « , (m . ■ Winston-Salem State coach John Miller, receives the gam.- ill');, Leroy Middleton, right following the Rams’ 32-26 victory ov-.-r Hamp'o • recently. Coach Cleo (Tiny) Wallace, left, looks on. The 1 .til v.- s prt- ’*■ seated to Mrs. Miller during a chapel at Winston-Salem State. W-S Gives Game Safi To Widow WINSTON-SALEM -Leroy Middleton, a defensive back and Chaplain of the Ram football squad, presented an autograph ed football to Mrs, Betty Mill er during chapel ceremonies last Wednesay. Mrs. Miller is the widow of former Ram Coach John X. Miller who died last spring from cancer. The players from last year decided to dedicate the opening game this year to Coach Miller and to autograph the game ball and give it to Mrs. Miller. Their wishes were honored. The Rams won the opener against Hampton 32-26 and Alfred Harvey, a linebacker, collected the autograph. Safe Driving Contest Rescheduled The Safe Driving Contest that was scheduled for Saturday, October 2 at the Lockwood Shop ping Center on the corner of Glascock Street and King Charles Road, has been rescheduled for Saturday, Oct. 9 at the same time and same place. The Safe Driving Contest is sponsored by the Raleigh Youth Council the Raleigh Jaycees, and tho Raleigh Police Depart ment. Cake Decorating classes will begin Tuesday, November 9 at 10 a.m. at the Jaycee Center on Wade Avenue. The Instruc tor for the classes Is Mrs, Ruth Haws. For further Infor mation or to register call tho Javcee Community Center at 755-6833, mm fti«# bfwsfoot feeling. Mcwitoni Bmm, ' .',*** »*■fay,.- Yftkml 1 f ■ • W-* Mi> - • *a*»< ■ -<«.«-<«• a (Nr- *c> hkhwh* ,r> *«««■»>. **v tosma* b$ SetiloKTß ot SMum ■ - - SEEM Ali ARCHERY Accessories I>yltii Pearson, Bear and ¥ • Browning ... P SOW DKRSEASON /$L ©pons Sept ember 17 -* • / Ip® m SURE TO HAVE YOUR BIG GAME LICENSE! ‘ dleili BROWNING, REMINGTON, I WINCHESTER, ITHACA, I i PARKER-HALE, MARLIN .f andweatherby i , SHOTGUN stifles | 'wPft Complete Gun Service j C AMOUR AGE components !! clothing i°XE I 1 Aiisiz « !l WMHsstsnwsaMarßX&KeKTCißnMcsßaiavTOisßMiljfc-atf —MR——i—— does a wmmA fj HILL’S HAS ALL REQUIRED LICENSES HILL’S IncJssTj **We Service What. Pc Self 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1971, edition 1
20
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