Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 6, 1971, edition 1 / Page 20
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1971 20 Elizabeth City Trips Fayetteville; Shaw FailsTo Savannah Harrell Passes For 3 TDs In 21-2 Victory ELIZABETH CITY- The Vikings oi Elizabeth Citv had one eye on the field against the Fay etteville State Broncos and the other eye was looking toward Petersburg, Virginia last Sat urday. Elizabeth City was hoping for a Virginia ■anon University victory over Virginia State at u.-ierburg to keep the Vikings’ hopes alive ui winning the Northern Division of the CIA A. If, me\' •r, it 'll went for naught as Virginia St ;>.m d- ■atid, Virginia Union and won the rights io 11 j t \ in tht league’s championship game Nov ember ..'a ii Norfolk. V irginia. Viki: ■' -a' alack Lawrence Hart, a ;.,i -I f. r I hi i'fi touch ,.v it.-. th C it;. State viiiip; .-ft i ill- State 21- 2 u, .i : , C !: •. :. ■ill.-riafe ' thief tc A.---' 'ln r line ' .i'- ll ,i r< H coir ecte.i on scoring Al' riiti> 10 5C t. ■i i it.. PtICK?? *. Ii 111 noid.s and to .■ , i M in Fulton. p..... r Oli-.I r added a safety !•. - •,vlia. ia •.< o punt Ken " I turret: .rein,... Ml & 71-v.«rd iri a ii tc mst i-.mi.T hu tii!;. 1 fen . score. A Ltd snap kllCfl tie ■■■•.:. ' siOij. . tt. \ ill. ■ nit • lie rack- i Michael Wii,;!it tackled pint eturn • • -uaalist Leon Thomas r; the <a ui /one in tin second :i.ii ti i foi the Broncos only \\ 4(Ly - 4. . fJSy A Wn? - S?rM M■ V® A " VssaiP ! ,/ VSteSC IPLs. mm' ; k DL VNK THOMAS GOES IN FOR TO- Chi e;;g-e Dallas Cowboys’ Duane Thomas CO.) dives in for a touchdown October 30 as Chi age Bears’ Doug Buffone ti res in vain in make the stop during Ist quarter action m Soldier l ield. (DPI). j .Meet Your Oid Friends And I Make New Ones At tiomecoming Time! ! SHAW ! MVERSrn %lgjv "BEARS" OvVW inslon-Salem if >4 Slate Ff w, ! niversily V "RAMS" SATURDAY *g g% Kickoff j |\| o v S fj 2:oo p - m - CHAVIS f#_ PARK j^# RALEIGH, N. C. ' IlA\ r —ADMISSION —■— \ Adults $3.00 IVjM I | Advance : 2,75 Students 1.50 uUSfc With I D. Card J \ Looking w see you ■ST at the Game! I score, After a scoreless third peri od. Harrell went to work and connected on two TD aerials in the final frame. The first score mw a22- ,! t() !•;, • , ,]i ]s •at rIV in tlo final pr-i tod. An inter (■option sea up the 40-\urd n; i rcli Ttie second TI connection, t 1 .-yard pass to Fulton, Callle n;hiwa\ in the quarter. Gerald Gunnell kicked the extra noint The Vikit.cs’ safety cam. j.iie in the fourth quarter when Oii’-eJ tackled Gamble on rt 'Me ! in.' attempt Oi. liiird-and ■. ~ , ■;. j| tile e/id / . Hi... •ill. likiv.s of Coach Tom i t J.i*■~i 1 ate- now r.-g in the CIA A Southern Division atid ov erall. ELOYD LITTLE FINDS A HOLE- Philadelphia, CNnvAr-, noyd Ult.e (44) finds a hole between Eagles’ Don Hultz (83) and Gary Ballman (85) as he goes to the one-half yard line to set up the Broncos first touch down in the second quarter in Philadelphia October 31. (UPI). Virginia State Clinches Division Title By Stomping fa. Union PI- Ti l-mLUKC - The Virginia Mute • oil. m Trojans, defend ii; CI.A A Champions of 1970, la, 1 busted the Virginia Union U .evsir, Panthers 27-7 be !>>;> 11,000 plus Homecoming bins in an , important CIA A Con Morgan State Inducts 20 Former Athletes KM I iM( i M d.--T w(>nty in; i . iilii'dic groats from the i■! • : in he among the ! , • ,c!i jf• t miu tlm Morgan • . .1. . Athletic Hall of 1 an;.', !' • i . ' ■ ■- . regarded as I ■ : :i { athletics at ’ i : ' • i •itlmnre insti tu! • oi'ii- ialh installed it ' an.« during the i •• c vi ek festivi t i ’ ■ il) at the Ist ,! HHi : ! aim- Banquet at ■i, ■ P. .* linrat:mi Inn. The I. - .i i.ii v ,1- ) i-lng spon ll't \ t>. • if. M Club. A1 Holland Is Head Os A&T Green Corps •. I’ : \sMO H o-l-i eshman I back A! Holland is a hi'i ■ ! the "Green Corps” . ! An r m.,1 University. n.i s* o' ’ 1 hi; of first - ear foot hall players are pro fess iiu sv, iftly due mainly to ‘■Ci'.ich lion.sb'. Howells’ ox v> lent coaching,” Holland noted recently. Coming straight, out of Lucy Addison Hud School In Roa noke, Ya. where he was an all-confoi eiic and most valua ble player, Holland has, in a few ks, , : '; 1 ' ip-Right run ner and punter. The quarterback, running leek, puntei combination if last year has retained two of those duties at A&T and plans to do a little "baseballing" when si ring rolls around, But af tei cracking the Aggie start ing lineup as a freshman, his dream of playing pro baseball might be fading a wav to foot ball. "If I can keep going the way I’ve started this year I might change my mind, " he said i: his loriii room last Monday night w hile recuperating from a slight cold brought on by his exploits in a driving rain against How a i ! University. The sire and quickness of college linemen is what impres sed him the most about college football. "Learning the coach's sys tem is also harder," he said. "It’s like having a class in .mother subject. If you don’t know your assignments you'll get chewed out and somebody els, will be in our position." Holland was especially a pro fitab'li choice as the stockily built ii, 200-pounder has giv en th> Aggies something they have been needing, a consis tent punter. The "Virginian" averages better than 35 yards pel boot and really got rol ling 1 .. .lining 100 yards against the University of Maryland, (eastern Shore two weeks ago. except in one contest where Murphv and Charles Middleton stole the show against Nor folk State College, Holland has geared the Aggies’ rushing game by accounting for at least one touchdown in their last four wins. "I’m running more than I thought," he said, believing that he would lx used primarily as a blocking back. He loves to hit and run over tacklers, large or small, arid its a "rainy day in Georgia" when the muscled buck is thrown test for the Trojans. With their vicious assault of 290 yards in total offense on the much heralded NAIA 8 defense, the Trahans clinched the Northern Division title with a 4-0-0 re cord. A project spearheaded by the Varsity M Club and its pre sident, Bertram Harrington, ’54, the Hall of Fame, this year, inducted those Morgan a thletes who have perpetuat ed the historical singiflcance of the College and by their efforts have glorified Morgan athletics. A mong the honorees from the 1916 -1930 era inducted at the Var sity M Club Banquet were five deceased athletes and flX— teen living former Morgan greats. According to Harrington, Varsity M Club consider for mer Morgan athletes from the period 1916-1940 next year. The following year, 1973, athletes from the 1916-1950 era will be considered, and in 1974, athletes from the 1916-1960 years will have their credentials weigh ed. The inductions took place at the Hall of Fame Banquet following the homecoming game between the Bears and North Carolina A. & T. on October 31. Alphonso Cottman of Balti more, Md., ’33, who chairs the recognition committe which evaluated criteria of the 1916- 1930 athletes, released the names of the first twenty Mor gan men who distinguished themselves in athletics at Mor gan State and are the initial se lections in the Hall of Fame. The five deceased Hall of Fame choices were: Raymond Tim Hicks, a fullback on the first Morgan CLAA football cham pionship (1930) team; Preston Lawless, halfback and drop kick specialist (1927-29 J Ar nold Crip Morris, a guard on the ’3O football champion ship squad; Dr. George Spauld ing, outstanding decathaion star of the ’3o's and a former Mor gan chemistry professor; and Dr. Waters Turpin, a football halfback (1930) and a former English professor. The fifteen living former Mor gan men selected for the Hall of Fame are: Alfred Bell, captain of the ’3O football championship team; Ernest Cutle Brown, a basketball guard on the Morgan dram team (1929~*28); Daniel Pinky Clark, a football and basketball star of the ’2o’s Alphonso Cott man, an All-CIAA football performer and holder of the Cl A A low hurdles record for 17 years (1925-29); John Frazier, *3O football team; Talmadge Marse Hill, a foot, ball and basketball star (1924- 28), veteran line coach and Mor gan professor of physical ed ucation; Dr. Edward Lanky Jones, all - time great center on basketball dream team, ana Coleridge Moore, football (1932-27). Also, Powell Sheffey, an out standing set shot artist on the Morgan basketball team (1924- 28); Russell Sterling, a great sprinter of the ’2Q’s; William Taylor, Morgan’s head football coach (1928-29); Samuel Turpin, an outstanding defensive end (1925-29); Thomas Wheatley, an outstanding basketball perfor mer (1925029) ; Robert Wil liams, a quarterback of the 1930 CIAA championship foot ball team; and Edward N. Wil son. athletic organizer, sta tistician and historian, who was employed at Morgan for 41 years before retiring. Defense was the name of the game for the day and what a day it was. The Trojans found themselves with only 97 yards In 64 carries, while their defensive unit spearheaded by two All-American candidates at tackle Larry Brooks and Ronald Davis, held the Pan thers in check with 69 yards in 36 carries. To add insult to the injuries, the Trojans limited the Panthers to 27 yrds passing, thus giving VUU a total of 96 vards to VSC’s 290 in total offense. Between Brooks, Ron Davis, and Tom Overton, this trio accounted for 24 unassisted tackles and 14 assisted tackles. "We still have a lot of work to do offensively with the O range and Blue units*’’ added Coach Waiter Lovett. "We got in trouble In the third and fourth quarters.’’ "This ball team (VUU) is a good ball team. You will be hearing more alxwt them in the very near future.” Virginia State jumped right on Virginia Union’s case when John Allen set a VSC school record by taking the opening kickoff up the middle to the thirty yard line and breaking to the left sideline to go 100 yards on a spectacular run. Chavis’ kick was no good. The period ended with Vir ginia State on the VUU 32 with a fourth down and two yards to go. On the next play another school record was when Robert Chavis kicked a 29 yard field goal to up the count to 9-0. With the defense allowing Virginia Union to keep the ball for 2 minutes four times in the game, the Trojans gave the ball to the oftense with 14:04 left in the half when William Harper recovered VUU quar terback Harry Sewell's fumble on the VSC 45. Iri two plays and 29 seconds VSC was on the scoreboard again when Cecil Collier skirted his right end for 9 yards to up the count to 16-0. Virginia Union came right back to get their only touch down of the day when Larry Roberts set up the 5 yard Se well to Luther Palmer touch down by running twice, once for 3 yards and then sprinting a round his left end for 74 yards. Followdng 4 exchanges of the ball by VSC and VUU which was caused by each team’s inability to convert third down situations, the VSC Trojans assumeo possession of the hall on the VUU 35. Converting two third down plays on the run ning of Vernon I.ee and Leroy Jones, the VSC Trojans march ed to the one foot line where time would have run out but an offsides penaly against Vir ginia Union gave Virginia State another crack at paydirt. Ale xander "Mundy" Lawrence slammed into the middle of the line to send the rojans into the locker room with a 23-7 advantage, The second half settled down to somewhat of a defensive struggle as the Virginia state Trojans spearheaded by Larry Brooks and Ron Davis teed off on the Panthers causing them to have a minus 8 yards rushing and 22 yards passing for the second half. VSC’s fine tight end Ronald Bullock was on the receiving end of two touchdown pusses. The fourth touchdown pass of the season was a 9 yarder from Joe Winslow with 13:4a Jest in the third quarter. This TD completion was Joe Win slow’s sixth touchdown pass of the season. Lafayette Merchant found Bullock free and con nected with him for 12 yards and Ron’s sth touchdown recep tion. \ isitorsTurn Bear Mistakes I nto .Scores For 19-6 Decision ID Shaw University Bears played two separate ball games Saturday aft : .on as they contained the number one defensive college team in tin nation to 7 points in the first half. The second half was a different stop as the Savannah State Tigers put touchdowns back to back in the second and third quarters to come up with a 19-6 non-conference victory against the Bears. id.t ail'd by offensive mis ts k. ail season, the game last week was no different. Fum bles and a pass interception set up all three Tiger touchdowns. The a istakes spelled the differ ence in the ball game, as the Bears rushed for 128 yards a gainst the team that had been classified as the lop defensive bali eiul in the NCAA as they held the Tiger’s offense to 89 yards on the ground. Shaw, came within field goal range- twice in the first quar feX > .«% A. :■! ■* .f. # * \ ■?* ■, ..e \ t' H-* v*< .]%>. % * N ' % . N 4)/*. U "A*' A>^ .. ■ vrw '*» \ ACARTHUN N. Y.: VVliile MacArthur Lane (36) scores the ipening touchdown for the St. Louis Car dinals Edgar Chandler (52) of the Buffalo Bills scores with an elbow to the jaw of Tom Banks (54) Cardinal center October 31. Lane love over from one yard out in the first quarter. (UPI). Six Rounder Added To Ali-Mathis Card HOUSTON, TEXAS-—A six round bunt between James Sum merville, huge 280 pounder .eld unbeaten Bob Bozic of To ro to h...s beer added to the Ali- Mathis fight card sot for Nov. 17 in the Astrodome. Summer ville is a sparring partner of Ali, and Bozic is a George Ch ii vain sparring mate. Chu \ alo is fightinc Cleveland Wil liams pi tin Nov. 17 show. The Sm.iii.' illi -Bozic is the first preliminary fight signed. -leaii’.'-hile Buster (The Blimp’ Mathis has arrived at the Peers training camp in Rhineback, N. Y., after working out. several days in Madison Square Garden, like a good friend. / \ ® One of the nicest things | J * J f vou can do for a good friend is l introduce him to another j KBQUIRTO * good friend. <&>, v , r&M 1 - Charter... made just right to W'424-4 | give it the kind of smoothness a | bourbon drinker really appreciates. -| $025 SKIS sllsO l ♦#wHt DrifTK .lAviCAL. The smoothest Kentucky Bourbon you'll ever know. ter, but both attempts missed by reserve quarterback Bennie Thompson. The Bears only scoring drive began early in the second period after a Tiger punt fell on the Bear 48. Quar terback Leroy Jones connect ed on two third-down plays with passes of 14 and 24 yards to flanker Frank Hunter and tight end Herod Servant. Ser vant’s catch carried the Bears to the 1-foot mark where Amos Turner drove over for the score with 8:33 remaining In the Ist At the moment Mathis has Jimmy Young of Philadelphia, John Griffin of Cleveland and Eddie Vick of Brooklyn in his camp as sparring partners. The current plans, according to the Mathis backers (Peers Management), was for Buster to work at Rhineback, until Oct. 28 and then fly to Los Angeles and train in the Elks Gym un til Nov. 4 when he will head for Houston, Managing the Mathis train ing camp are George (The Em peror) Gainford and Joe Fai i ello. Reports have "The Blimp’s" weight at 265 or about 15 pounds over his expected weight for the Ali fight. quarter. Thompson conversion attempt was wide. The Tigers took the kickoff to the Bear 36 where they lost the ball on downs. On the sec ond plav from scrimmage, Tur ner fumbled the ball on the Bear 41 with 4:42 remaining. Aided by a personal foul, the Tigers drove in 12 plays to Shaw’s 2 where running back Dennis Jones scored with 21 second remaining, Joseph Gil bert kicked the extra point to give the Tigers a 7-6 half time lead. The Tigers took the kickoff of the 2nd half and drove® 66 yar l.s in 10 plays to go head 13-6. Shaw was ized 38 '.ai ds on the drive the third penalty placing the ball on the Shaw 8. Three plays lat er. Jones went over from the half foot line with 10:55 having elapsed in the quarter, | On the Lears next series of ] downs from the line of scrim mage Jones threw a swing - Dass to Hunter which was pick ed off by linebacker Leon Sears and returned to the Bear 5, Nat Duncan running back for the Tigers, sv ept right end for six yards and the third touchdown with 8:27 left in the quarter. Gilbert’s attempt at the conver sion w.s wi.li so; the 2nd time. lln final period was score less Mill both teams trading pnnis, fumbles, and Intercep t ions, si , \i . up four fum ble-, to-the Til’.,l s 2. Shaw lost the Fill turn -on stolen aer ial; to . . all's 2. Shaw's ov< ,1 ms!! now drops to 4- 3 o.e).mi Mid. their confer ence i , ales at 2-3. Sa ’a;:'.a!: : ,i, blustered Its ov erall i.a a t< l-j-i as a re* a suit of the v. in. r The Beal s 1 1.1 v.>l to Virginia Union this .ek to take on CIAA foe Virginia Union University at 2 p,m. ) MoiVtll ?*) THREE FINE STORES
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1971, edition 1
20
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