Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 23, 1971, edition 1 / Page 20
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C\. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1971 20 Sanderson Victorious Over Broughton, Enloe Spartans Steal First Place W ith 26-12 Decision,Eagles Win 20-8 The Sanderson Spartans de liberate stole first place in the Eatern 4-A Division Three conference by returning two interceptions into fourth period touchdowns and a 26-12 win over crosstown rival Broughton last Friday night at Lon Bauer Stadi um. Enloe stayed in the thick of the Conference race by defeat ing Durham Hillside 20-8 last Thursday night at Lon Bauer. Coach Jim Brown's charges scored a pair of touchdowns in loss than a minute on two pass interceptions and turned what had been an exciting con test into a loopsided victory. Broughton battled from a 13- 0 deficit to within one point at 13-12 with a little more than three minutes remaining in the contest before tne Spartans began their thievery. Deep in its own territory, Broughton decided to go to the air to get closer to paydirt. However, quarterback Frank Turner s pass was intercepted by Dickie Thompson who went into the endzone standing up with the 10-yard interception return. The PAT was clocked but Sand erson led 19-12 with 2:07 re STAH3ELL ''VtOWtßL'r rr', i. .[ I ; ,II B’l'.-:'- Dalu nioie, Mo.: Pittsburgh’s Willie Stargell (center) who scored the winning run, is one happy lellow alter the Pirates downed the Baltimore Orioles Oct. 17 to win the 1971 World Series. Snaring the “beverage of champions” with Stargell are catcher Charlie Sands (left) and outfield Gene Clines. (UPIL Johnson C. Smith Bulls Maul Livingstone's Blue Bears, 48-0 CH \RLOTTE- Janeen, the Golden Bulls are back to their old winning ways once again. After spending the first quar ter testing the Livingstone Col lege Blue Bears’ defense, the herd started marching into the end zone to record their third victory in five contests. Six Golden Bulls crossed into pay dirt as the Charlotteans ran the score to 48-0 before the final gun was sounded. Smith tight end Bill Dulin registered the first twelve points for the Bulls on TD pass es from freshman QB Virgil Carter. Dulin’s first score came on a nine yard pass over the middle 1:09 into the second quarter. The G’7”, 270 giant hauled in another Carter aerial for 18 yards and the score five minutes later. Choking the Bears offense at every opportunity, the Bulls’ kemtuckyW bourbon WtSm it dikn’t *»*«■ COME EASY! »«MW%***** Sk-rtVM. **»•*, «p™«, UHi)tviMe #w . maining In the game. Some 50 seconds later, Greg Wheless picked off a Turner pass and returned it 45 yards for the clinching six pointer. This time Charlie Mnldrow kicked the PAT to give the Spartans a 26-12 lead with 2:01 showing on the clock. Muldrow scored single tal lies in the first and second quarters to give the Spartans a quick 13-0 lead. Broughton battled lack and scored a TI) in the waning moments of the initial half to cut the score to 13-6 at the halfway mark. Muldrow cracked in from the two-yard line following a re covered fumble by David Phelps. The extra point was blocked but Sanderson held a. 6-0 lead. In the second quart- Muldrow broke lose on a 32-yard scamper for a touch down and Paul Wilder added the PAT from placement to cut the score to 13-6 with only 17 points left in the initial haft. The Caps moved 79-yards for third period score with Macy Faulkner climaxing the drive with a four-yard burst ofi' tac kle. A pass for the two-point defense got in the scoring act, also. On third down and seven, defensive end Tom Johnson cap tured an errant Livingstone pass and bulldogged his way for the score. Virgil Wells ran for the extra point capping first half scoring. The teams went in the locker room with Smith on the long side of a 23-0 score. Led by freshman signal-call er Barry McNeil throughout the second half, coach Eddie McGlrt’s charges blasted the Bears for four TD’s while limit ing their offensive unit only inches. Defensive stalwarts Johnson, Bob Logan, Harrison Jenkins, and William Gunn muzzled Liv ingstone’s every effort on of fense. Sophomore sensation Eruce Duke started the scoring ramp age with a nine yard jaunt a conversion was incomplete and the Sanderson lead was cut to one point at 13-12. The Caps first half touch down came late in the second quarter when Turner set up the touchdown with a 38-yard scamper. From the eight-yard line, Turner rolled around his right end for the six-pointer. The Enloe Eagles jumped off to a 10-0 first period lead and went on to defeated Hillside. Jimmy Bass passed 9-yards to Julius Branch and raced 44 yards for another score to high light the victory. Lawrence Brooks raced 32 yards for the other Enloe TD in the third stanza. Tony Harris kicked two PaTs from place ment while Bass added a con version on a run. Dallas Burnett scored the lone six [winter for Hillside when he cracked over from four yards out. Charles Romes ran the conversion foj the Hor nets. Sanderson now has sole pos session of first place in the conference standing with a 2-0 record. Three other teams- Durhani Senior, Enloe and Broughton--all have one con ference defeat. round _ end early in the third. Wide receiver Mike Justice snared a McNeil pass with 8;- 04 showing on the clock. Four minutes lat«r, Stan White stood aume in scoring territory to capture another McNeil aerial. Frank Culbreath added the point after, and the Bulls went on top 35-0. Freshman Reggie Wheller capped the Bulls’ best offen sive evening on a 64 yard pass run combination from signal caller Dan Harvin. Well’s pass failed and the teams ended'the sixty minutes contest with a 48-0 score. Johnson C. Smith now stands 3-2 for the season over-all and 3-0 in CL\a competition. The Bulls travel to Raleigh Saturday to take on Shaw U niversitv In a CIAA duel. * * * Willie Burden’s 124 yards against Wake Forest brought his five-game 1971 total to 389 yards, or 79 yards more than last year's seasonal leader Pat Kennev had. . ... WsXS3jss. f*. ' ':' '^'V ‘ions OVfciK THE TOP TO SCORE- Gainesville, Fla.: Mike Rich (40) goes up to the top of the pike as he scores the first TD for the Uni versity of Florida with defensive back John Lanahan of Florida State trying in vain to stop him with one arm. (UPI). BING UNDERGOES EYE SUR GERY- Ann Arbor, Mich.: Dave Bing, the Detroit Pistons’ lead ing scorer and assist champion for the last five years, under went eye surgery October 15 to correct a detached retina. Doc tors said it would be several months before it can be deter mined how good Bing’s vision will be. The 27-year-old bas ketball star has suffered from clouded vision since Oct. 5, when he was hit in the right eye in an exhibition game with the Los Angeles Lakers. (UPI). Jackson State Tigers R G fHe BishopCoilege JACKSON, MISS. —The pro scouts went away from Jack son State College’s 40-7 drub bing of Bishop (Tex.) College here Saturday night In Mem orial Stadium drooling from the mouth. The reason a pair of JSC sen iors -- quarterback Sylvester Collins and wide receiver Je rome Barkurr.—had just been given can’t miss-in— tne-pros tags. Collins earned his badge by hitting on eight of 14 passes for 156 yards and four touch downs. Barkum pulled In five passes for 99 yards and scored three TD’s, plus catching a two-point conversion. The seniors seemed to have all the physical requirements— Barkum 604, 210 pounds and Collins 6-2 and 199 pounds. Jackson State didn’t waste any t ime, as the Tigers scored Just plays after the opening kickoff which Walter Payton had car ried to the 33. Lucin Moss picked up three, before Collins found Barkum all alone on the left sideline for the 30-yard TD strike with 13:15 left in the period. Trip lett kicked the PAT. Bishop couldn’t move after the kickoff, finally surrendering the ball to the Tigers on a punt at the JSC 33. The Tigers immediately mar ched again, only to be stopped on the Bishop eight when a Col lins pass was defected by a Bishop lineman and intercepted by Willie Spears at the goal and returned to the two, Nine plays following a punt the Tigers had scored again with the payoff coming on another Collins-to-Barkum pitch, this time for 40 yards with 14:29 to go in the period. Collins tiled to run for two, but was stacked up short. Not wanting to spoil an almost perfect record, the Tigers moved in to score again, with Walter Payton driving over from the two with 11 minutes left. Jackson State did It again the second half, scoring the first time it got its greedy little hands on the ball that is. Walter Payton did the honors this time going around left end for the score from 25 yards out with 8 minutes to go in the third period. Collins to Barkum was back in action on the PAT tallying the two points. Willie Young appeared to have scored for the Tigers from 35 yards out but a holding call a gainst JSC on the two killed that score, moving the ball back to the 17 N.C. State Opens CageD rills RALEIGH- In some quarters, the number 13 is considered a lucky on <-n. If that outlook is shared by North Carolina State basket ball coach Norman Sloan, then the Wolfpack’s Friday opening day of practice is certain to be unqualified success. The squad that met Sloan at the initial session totals out to a baker’s dozen (that’s 13, you knowj. But aside from the suoersti tous aspect. Sloan has a num ber of reasons to be optimis tic as he begins moulding his sixth edition of the Wolfpack— namelv a wealth of heighth. Also on hand will be 6-9 senior Paul Coder and pair of 6-8 candidates in Steve Nuce. a soph, and Renaldo Lovisa, a senior. Although the Wolpack will be sort on experience—only four letterman are returning— Sloan is convinced that his club will show a marked improve ment over last year’s team which finished with a 13-14 re cord and in the second divi sion of the Atlantic Coast Con ference. “With the addition of Burle son, we obviously can expect to be a stronger board team,” he said. “Nuce and Joe Caf ferky are both fine outside shooters which should make us more consistent in this depart ment.’’ Nuce, like Burleson, is a graduate of last season’s frosh club which fashioned a 14-2 record while Cafferky ts a transfer from Branywine (Del.) Junior College where he aver aged 25.3 points per game and was an all-America selection. Cafferky is the best to start in the baekeourt where the Wolf pack is void of seasoned talent. Seven lettermen from last year, including Al Heartley and Joe Dunning, have departed and their loss will be felt heavi est in this area. State opens Its 25-gaine schedule on Dec. 1 by host ing Atlantic Christian College. 7 Indmted Into HOF GREENSBORO- When Earl “Dutch” Clark of Greensboro was inducted into the A&T Sports Hall of Fame on Fri day night, the event was a fit ting climax for one of the most outstanding athletes ever to perform for the Aggies. Clark, once a powerful watch charm guard on the football team and a Golden Gloves box ing champion, nows lives as a semiinvalid. Six other Aggie greats were also Inducted at the 6:30 p.nri, ceremony in the Memorial Stu dent Union. They were Al At tles, coach of the Golden State Warriors; J. D, Smith, scout for the San Francisco 49ers; the late Sam Bruce, the late Dr. Charles U. Deßerry, also of Greensboro; the late Horse Lane and the late Jim Neely. Attles sparked the Aggies to two consecutive CIAA basket-, ball championships in the late 50s, while Smith was one of the first gridders to gain more than 1,000 yards in a single season for the 49ers. Lane, a burly fullback was once call ed by late Knute Rockne, “one of the finest runners I have ever seen.” Deßerry, while weighing only 235 pounds, starred for A&T in football, baseball, basket ball, track and tennis. Bill Blakely, a former Aggie star now an executive with Eng lehardt Metals in New Jersey, presented the induction ad dress. 4 * * 'AI Kj ?! v o» - A ' ' are being congratulated by Dr. h ..< , vice president for aca demic affairs at halfiime c ix>i\\' , on the Falcons and^ Guilford College. Left to i igl.it: MuLtmed Shy 11 on and Alex Owusu, captains, and Ainabl \Yi -< ini L St. Augustine’s Booters Down Guilford,3-1 The baint Augustine’s Col lege Falcon Soccer Team, led by Amable Wise and Robin Co ber won a hard fought battle with a winning score of 3-1 over Guilford College, last Tuesday. Chester Newsome, the senior and goalie, was a tower of strength at his goalie position making numerous saves from a strong Guilford College for ward line. Chester Newsome is the only senior on the soc cer team and was awarded the game certificate for outstand ing play. Wise, playing perhaps his best game of the season, scored all of the Falcon points with perfect passes from Owusu, the strong inside right. Many plays were set up by Edward Blell, the strong hall-back freshman. Sidney Richards is called by Coach Curry a great action man, because he comes ofi the bench to give the team the need ed spark at all time. “Sweet” Robin Ferguson, the Falcons great center, although hamper ed by an ankle Injury was the team leader with assists and great fakes. Arthur Gilpen, called •‘fanev pants” by his teammates, al though not scoring in the game, got off good corner kicks. The coaches are higli on Thslome, the little forward from Ethio pia, and Ben Sackee from Ghana. Sackev is the great center half back from Accra. The Falcons are now 3-0 in conference play and 3-1 over all, having lost to a strong Howard University in a game played at Washington, D, C., October 9. The Flacon booters will travel to Wilmington, N.C , October 21, to take on a strong University, North Carolina at Wilmington. y. ; , Got that' hatoloaf foolinci* Mountain Dew. Mora's o lG%i* Cat'll just knock yowr socks oH. Mountain s' ■>», f iv« you *He! Happy swrtwmsrti.r • foaling ctM y»or round x f f * ; jfi * i jjf ~ ... *Jplf| Bsttkd by P»yd Cola Bottlers of Seim* •..«—~ ...«. \ ops Hillside AW ARCHERY Accessories by Ben Pearson, Boar and bow Dm SEASON mmL/im; Open.% September 17 ■* > • M Slißt TO HAVE YOUR BIG GAME LICENSE! NING, IIMIN6TON, | f ; » WINCHESTER, ITHACA, 1 PARKER-HALE, MARLIN d&Wt I AND Tt/fv —--ALSOUSED— —rn PISTOLS - . i 7 Compfate Gun Service /• a <r g r RELOADING COMPONENTS & EQUIPMENT A ; , I | For Shotgun* if Rifle* & Piste!* ,v ’ IJII 111 mllli mil MHWMI IHIM llll.i ..LIHI HiLl 'S HAS ALL REQUIRED LICENSES f HILL’S Inc. =1 -Ur S, W hat We SeW 9 I
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1971, edition 1
20
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