Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 13, 1971, edition 1 / Page 20
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20 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1971 Shaw Drops2B 6Conference Decision To Union At Richmond gßwP**' .. : *- jg|| ; .'! y; : ||| | " N "jl f'" *' jl f'' AIL 1 1111 -l *• t ' i’ f- . '* HID CATCH- C. J. Twitty, left and J. D. ,I i 1 i:-. t hold a 63-pound corbra they lured ,n last Saturday while fishing in Swansboro I'witty and Mills were in a party of seven including K. C. Williams, L. R. Spearlock, ]_ Pulley. " Jean Tabon and Kenneth Blackwell a hen the big catch was made. Florida MM Scorn Victory Over Tuskegee TUSKEGEE, Ala. - Florida A & M had to come from behind and fight fur their lives against Tuskegee Institute last week, hut the> did just that and de feated the Golden Tigers 24-17. Florida A& M drew first blood in the Saturday night SIAC con test. James Raekley scored on a four v ai d run with some eleven minutes to play in the first quarter. Johnnie Champion, who kept the Tigers against the wall with his towering 40 yard pius punts, booted" the conversion. A Rod i-y Montgomery to Wil liam Plummer pass play set up the first score. Midway the second quarter, 1 eo Alien was bumped by a Rat tle:' defender and the pass inter ference cal’ gave Tuskegee a f: st down on the Florida 16. Three plays later—two on the rounJ and one pass attempt Kelly Stanley was putting the Ti gers or: the scoreboard with a 24-yard field goal. Meet Your Old Friends And Make New Ones At Homecoming Time! A SHAW (r&QiPI/r l MVF.RSITY WEARS" ffv\/W ins! on-Salem M V Stale Ft p University v "RAMS" SATURDAY jPJ| Kickoff NOV,. IJ--• «■ CHAVIS £§, PARK ]HO4 RALEIGH, N. C. v ' p ADMISSION KXjf? | Adults .$3.00 ImW / | Advance 2.75 | Students 1.50 I With /. D. Card J \ iR Looking to see you at the Came! ■ f»t jti . -.r. •s.'WsaBWBSMiWi ra-a A bad snap from center in the early stages of the third quar ter helped Tuskegee get in posi tion for the go ahead score. Working from the Florida 26, Morris Prince, Kenneth Dicker son and Hornsby Sams moved it to the 16. Grimmett picked up one to the 15 and Sams and Kelly Stanley managed to get the ball down to the six. It was a fourth down play that Hornsby Sams scored his third touchdown of the season on a six yard run. Stanley converted. The Tigers, ftred up over their surprising lead over the Rat tlers, alertly grabbed a second down Florida pass following the kickoff, and linebacker Walter Phillips raced 40 yards for the touchdown. The freshman studded Tuske gee defensive unit managed to keep the Rattlers scoreless In the third quarter, but the Flori da team outmanned the Tigers in the final st anza. Bears Now Brace For Homecoming Test Against Winston-Salem Sat. BY OSCAR SMITH RICHMOND. Va. -The Shaw University Beashad a chance to win a dream game here Saturday afternoon against the Virginia Union Panthers but a night marish offense belonging to the Panthers posed an obstacle to all but the final chances of the Bears for the 1971 season as Virginia Union won 28-6. Coach George Clement’s eleven had every right todream of being the dark horse in the Southern division CIA A cham pionship race, but often times dreams do not materialize. You awaken and what was hoped to be is not th.e reality you thought it was. The dreams of the Bears be ing the upsetter in a close down to the wire race for the right to play Virginia State on Thanksgiving Lay slowly slip eri away as the clock ticked a way quarter after quarter of a game which would have kept the Bears alive if they had de feated the Pirates. The loss did not become e vtdent untl late in the fourth quarter when the Pirates put to gether back to back touchdown/ to seal the win and hand Shaw its fifth defeat of the season. Union scored first with 4:15 left in the first quarter after William Paine fumbled a Tiger kick wmch was recovered by the Panther’s ontheir 46. Two plays later Union's I.arry Roberts swept around right end for the 46 yarder and Luther Palmer kicked the extra point. GIANTS DEFEATS CHARGERS- New York: New York Giants’ back Charlie Evans (31), an escape from the taxi squad, goes over for a touch donw in second quarter action against the San Diego Chargers November 7. It was the first of three TD’s scored by Evans, a 14th round draft choice from Southern California. In on the play for the Chargers a (I. to R): Jim Tolbert (43), Steve Delong (82) and Joe Bauchamp (40) The Giants won. 35-17, ihus snapping a four-game losing streak. (DPI). Shaw Bear s Homecoming On The Tube For the first time in the his tory of the institution, Shaw U niversity’s homecoming this weekend, November 12 and 13, will be televised. The Home coming game between The Shaw University Bears and the Wins ton-Salem State Rams will be broadcast by delayed tape by W UNC-TV and its NET network through North and South Caro lina. Both game and halftime cere monies may be seen on the edu cational television network in your area at 12:00 p.m. on Sun day. November 14 (Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill triangle area on Channel 4). This is the 106th Founder's Day and Homecoming event for the predominately Black, Bap tist affiliated, liberal arts in stitution of higher education located in Raleigh, lei Cross laris Hunters Washington, d. c. - as thousands of Americans take to the forests and fields seeking wild game for table or trophy, the American Red Cross cau tions hunters to be mindful of the danger Involved, "Hunting is a deadly serious snort and should not. be taken lightly,” says Robert M. Os wald, national director of Red Cross safety programs. "Weapons used for hunting whether gun or bow and arrow, are designed for killing In a most expeditious manner. These weapons should be re spected for their dangerous po tential and used only in com pliance with accepted safety procedures ” Mr.. Oswald ex plain' Union selated their lead for the length of the ball game in the 2nd quarter after Shaw mov ed the ball on sensational in terception of Pirate quarter back Larry Crawford’s pass by Boonie Wilks combined with a 22 yard run by Virgel Sham berger to the Tiger’s 28. But after Shaw had to kick, and Ben nie Thompson got off a poor one which only traveled to the Union moved the ball to Shaw's 28. With no time left on the clock Union's Crawford threw to Palmer this time in the corner of the endzone for the scoie. Palmer kicked the extra point to end the half with a 14-0 lead. Both teams played defensive bait during the third period, and it wasn't until midway the 4th frame that the Bears came alive offensively. Bear quarterback Leroy Jones moved his team to the 12 of Union and Amos Turner went straight through the center for Shaw’s onlv score of the day. Thompson took a low snap and turned it into a two point er by throwing to John Gaines for theconversion. With hopes high the Bears ! r j + - fg Hr i «4iiS|. m <«r w w .... W m FUMBLES, BUT RECOVERS- Miami, Fla.: N. C. State’s Charley Young, of Raleigh, fum bles. but dropes on the ball as Miami defender Dick Trower tries to beat him to it. Recovery was made on the line of scrimmage during the second quarter here November 5. (ITT). “Safe procedures In using hunting equipment are an ad solute necessity in reducing accidents, preventing injuries and saving lives,” the safety director emphasized. He offer ed the following safety tips to gun and bow and arrow hunt ers. Gun storage: Guns should be kept in a sturdy cabinet under lock and key, where children and others not qualified to handle them, cannot get at them. Ammunition should also be locked up, preferably separate from the guns. Gup rare: Guns should be well cared for and inspected before use. A malfunction could attempted as onside kick wnich did not travel the required 10 yards and the Tigers were a warded the ball on Shaw's 49. On the next play from scrim mage Roberts took a hand off from Tiger quarterback Harry Sewell and went the distance for the score. Again Palmer's kick was good with 4:59 left. The Tiger's final score came just 20 seconds later after Shaw's Thompson threw on the first play from scrimmage and it was picked off at the Shaw 30 by Tiger Safety Oscar Jer kins who went all the way foi the touchdown. Palmer’s con version was good. With only two games left for the Bears, both conference games and one a home, they suffer an overall 3- record and a 2-4-0 con ference record. The best they can do no is 4- in conference competi tion, However with the close ness of the southern division race that could still be good enough to cause a tie for the Thanksgiving Classic. So may be Just maybe that dream could become a reality after all. result in a lost or misplaced shot and possible in a serious injury to the shooter. Before the hunt: A hunter should be prepared for the ele ments In the area he will cover. In cold weather, he should weal sturdy boots and clothing that will provide him with adequate? warmth. A hunter should also wear highly visible clothing. Additionally, he should carry a compass, small flashlight, reliable lightei or matches in a waterproof case, strong knife, first aid kit and map of the area he will be hunting. A loud whis tle can also it? carried to sum mon aid, ii needed. . *' . ''' CIA AS MAX IN THE MIDDLE -- Shaw University’ ‘ ' : von ("lenients (center) is the man in the me t A ; sal* Uhletie Association’s Southern Division l oi-.ei'sily hosts the front running Winston Salem State! ; " 'a l1 ''. November 13 and the Bears hold the key to v ' ith t inch Clements is Fayetteville State University’s K (i'dt) tnd Winston Salem State University’s Cleo W A Shoo hosts Johnson C. Smith University on the satin elite h- 1 chance at the crown if they defeat the Golden Hu los< to the Bears. FSU defeated Shaw and Wins’ k y. StateMarchinglOO Enjoying Good Season 1- >■’ \NKTORT. Ky. - The Ken tuck;, Stat. College Marching "ICC ' unde: the direction of R»; . ond ?. Jordan, is enjoying oo ■ their best years. The baa! ha s already performed this yeas on half-time perform - ances t Kentucky State Col : I I a tie College, Jack s'.: cssee. Their techni que . . captivating audiences have been outstanding. Tht i utd is comprised of over o 1 ■ ied students, Including tv. ajors and seven •Tor ! ... iloi.t with his two fine d . ors has worked d :..dke the band one c t!>> country. More t: ' ■)!! s of o.ti!\ prac t- vested to make the M.t ’ ’ precise and pol’.she'.. if r. ■ band’s music v "The Ocean Os S' 1 ” ,• i-usic, which is ar r . . Jo,' Fin, is selected f; (in ecording of art i'ti > Aretha Franklin. 15....: u cs, Stevie Wonder, j, . ii, Ike&Tina Turner and many otl-.ei s. ; • !■: so i ance the band ; ’ ■ • • md unique styles oi .. - rching. New terms have i •ed to .< -scribe these s - . i:st, there is the rip, • ‘ast n.mo.g marching step dor. at ••or; fast tempo play ed . ii. drums. Bach rank it> i ,vn style In which it . ... -n!1 s to position. Sec ond!' , then is the dance rou tine ; l,:cY. s performed by the maj:: - ettes. 1 to assemble in their In s’ so, t ion the band displays theii nig,, knee lift done at a n dor. ■ Spanish Cadence pi.. . i : ■ die drums. For its so ■: 0: tmo tin' band nerforms There's no friend. [ikea good mend. One of the nicest things | \ou can do for a good friend is P* 1 introduce him to another J |^fjl||jjfp good friend. :<% ... " , § Charter... made just right to /IpT'fa'A 1a S give it the kind of smoothness a |J J bourbon drinker really appreciates, 4 OU> CiAifli. »j $025 SCIS sl"|so f tJ?iNT tJfIfTH JLXvkdAC. 1 he smoothest Kentucky Bourbon you'll ever their patented dance, Jordan develops the dance so that ev eryone does “His own thing.” He sometimes splits the band up into two or four sections, each functioning as a Micro Band. In order to make the dance more exciting, he brings to gether all Micro Bands so that they again form one unit. Si mulating Chaos the larger band breaks down into several Mic ro Bands. The band has a repertoire of dance steps, including the Jackson Five popcorn, the Temptation, the Breakdown and many other. Falcon Rooters Play Fri. The Saint Augustine’s Fal con booters have been selected as the too soccer team in Dis trict 26. The Falcon booters are undefeated in District Play, with a 3-0 record. The Fal cons will play Guilford Col lege in the first game start ing at 1 p.m. Friday, Novem ber 12, at Belmont Abbe}’ Col lege. The winner will play the win ner of the Belmont Abbey Pfeiffpr College, at Belmont, on Saturday, November 13, at 2 p.m. The Falcon defense will be led by Bennett Hollmatt, a stellar unsung hero In the Falcons great win over a strong Pfeif fer College. The Falcons are expeeted to be at* full strength for (he playoffs. Coach Mario Azevedo has set up wh.r iff fensive ’ fgg off. o>ach MB Wise . ni W® Parkin' t p shape. Did V NCV V. k N ci! or. idn : ; y „ d siimci s do. : / where U- )Mo> lipififjl *-'v-. allr HI jS I | THFKh !' * • / S
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1971, edition 1
20
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