WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, DECEMBER tv.v A&T Aggies Whip NC College, 21-0, In Carolina Classic CLASS WILL OCT Veteran heavyweight Bob Satterfield of Chicago smashes a terrific right to 1 the law of Howard King of Reno, Nev., in the eighth round of their boot in Oakland, CaL. Nov. 21st, Sat- ; ter field took a split decision. (UNITED PRESS PHOTO ' ' ' I Shaw Bears Open Basketball Season Friday Vs T rojasis The Shaw University Bears will open their 1957-58 basketball sea son on Friday, December 6, when they will meet the Trojans of Vir ginia State College, and on Sat urday, December 7, they will play the Johnson C. Smith “Golden Bull” of Charlotte, Game time is 6:00 p.m., in Spaulding Gymnasi um, Head Coach Clifton Junior An derson will form his team from eighteen candidates which will in clude ten freshmen and eight re turning lettermen. Heading the list of freshmen will he Clarence Adkins, a 6T’ guard of Camden. New’ Jersey, who led his hometown team by scoring a bet tor than 22 points per game and who was voted one of New Jer sey's fop stars. Douglass Washing ton. also, of Camden is seeking a berth. At. forward, the Bears will have a former Ligon High star in Freddie Quiller, who stands 6’3” and Is an excellent rebound man; Camden, New Jersey, will give the Rears some much needed height and rebound strength. Tyrone Reese and Thomas Allen of Ra leigh will be fighting for the cen ter position. Other potentials are William Modeste. a 5’9” guard from New York City; Joseph Rice, a STI" guard also of New York, Frank Baker, 62” forward of A popka, Fla. Burton’s Operation Called Success; | 7 I Knee Healing Rapidly; Medic Says MILWAUKEE, Wis. (ANP)—An , operation performed on Bill Bru- ! ♦on of the championship Miiwau- ! kee Braves last month was called a success by Dr. Bruce Brewer, or thopedic specialist, last week. Bru ton was operated on for an in jured knee which kept him out of the lineup the last part of last season. In the announcement. Dr. Brewer said that the knee i* healing sallsfacterlly, and pres cribed exercises to hasten rec overy. He said there no long er is swelling and there is good motion. Bruton Injured his knee at mid season in a collision with rookie shortstop Felix Mantilla. The in jury caused him to sit out the re • of the season and the World Series j money, Archie To Fight South Os Border PORTLAND, Ore. (ANPV-Light hcavyweight boxing champion Archie Moore will take on Luis Ignacio, Brazilian light-heavy weight tit list, in a 10 round bout In Sao Paulo, Brazil, Dec. 13, it was announced here last‘week. Moore is guaranteed 55,000 for ♦ho Ignacio bout, but hi* title wall rot be at stake. The recommended materials for ♦ rooting oats, rye, barley and wheat seeds ere Cresan M, Panogcn arid Ccrcßan 100. i Susjy k % 1 IS I t I ® 111 i laS 4mm REGINALD SPEARS : On The Charlotte SPORTS SCENE With BILL JOHNSON 1 wonder why .., CHARLOTTE Some high School coaches feel that sports re porters should go to great trouble to cover their nth!-die events . . . Especially when interest in the school seldom gets beyond its im mediate area . . . Superior forces seldom win I in any sports ~, . Seems as if | the officials take them all ... The North Carolina Negro High School Athletic Association does j :1 not hire a public | 'relation# director nru ft -w and far in between . . , JlggST: Yw’m | arid they seldom ’m, make news when '■ th '' vr ar * rr!,>as * A The "weak sis t, ‘ rs " 1,1 ■' John- I % c - smith, st. paU 1, Fayette- JOHNSON vitle and the like don’t pull out of the C.XAA and j form a conference of their own , , , j They stand about as much chance of winning a championship from | such powers as Maryland State, j Shaw and North Carolina College I ns would a snowball trying to sur- | vivo in you know where , . , The returning lettermen are Rob ert Half, a B’3" forward from Philadelphia, Pa.; Williarn Mur phy, a STO” guard from New York City and Galloway Polhill, center from Orange, New Jersey. Hall and .Murphy were the team's lead ing rebound men last year, j Also or, hand to add to the of i tensive and defensive of this year's team will be Lewis Garvin, a 6’ forward of Apopka, Fla.; Lawrence Ivey, a 6'5” center of Asheville; James “Chico” Hinton, senior of i Rocky Mount (center): George I -Tones, 6’ forward of New York j | City; and Reginald Spears, the 0’ j S 3” center from Norwalk, Connecti- j i cut; A junior Varsity prelinminary j game between the Shaw Bears and j Kitlrell College will be played on Friday night at 6.30 and the Wadesboro High School will play here on Saturday night at the same hour. Fertilizer placement affects yield. North Carolina farmers make more money from poultry than any other farming enterprise, ex cept tobacco. Approximately 10 per cent of the nation's fertilizer is used off the farm. Good home lawns require con stant care, even in winter. Cities like Durham, Greens boro, Charlotte and several oth ers w'ithin a 150 mile radius won't try to operate a semi pro baseball league . . , With the ‘■right” men heading the organ ization, it couldn't miss . .. The bigwigs of the Shrine bow! which is going to be played at Durham on Saturday, selected a second string quarter back and o mit the best signal caller in the state. . .They chose Wilson Counts, a fino defensive performer, with five other West Charlotte players, but left Calvin McDowell at home , , Who is McDowell? Just the guy who made Counts pick, up splinters on the bench all sea son . . . A football coach will take con siderable time explaining the in jury his star player has suffered and why ho wiii not be able to play on Saturday , . . Guess who stars in the gome that Saturday? The: injured player, of course!!!! Va. State Opens ’57 Cage Year j PETERSBURG. Va, -~ The Virginia State College “Trojans” ( open their 57 basket-ball season j Wednesday, Decmember 3, at home, when they take on the J Howard Bisons of Washington, D. C. Last, year the dark horse Tro jans" chalked up a 17-7 season record, and w on a bid to the CJAA Tournament at Durham They won two out of three (fames qualifying for the finals, where they became nmner ups to Fayetteville State Teachers Col lege. Coach Matthews won the a ward ward as “Outstanding Coach 1 of the Tournament. i All home games will be held in j i n.T.uel ftAUßPftfHffVi It !’ j ix. 1 ' •fit* •hlfinwfutet* 1 ■ are those th.it produce more than | i they eat, in the state. J i umar—--■— » Underdog Host Team Upsets Eagles At Thanksgiving Tilt GREENSBORO The A and T College Aggies whipped arch riv als, the North Carolina College Eagles, 21-0, in their annual set to, the Carolina Classic football game, played here at Memorial Stadium on Thanksgiving Day. It was the outstanding play of the Aggie line which turn ed the trick. The fired-up, forward wall held the Eagles’ vaunted running attack lo just three-first downs, and their hard charging against the serial game, held that completely in check. The victory gave the Aggies a 13-11 record, with three-ties, in their 27-annual meetings. It was a “sweet” victory for freshman, coach, Bert Piggott, closing out his first season at the helm of the victorious Aggies. To each of the coaches, including Herman Riddick of NCC. a win in this hotly contested rivalry, al ways indicates the close of a suc cessful year, regardless of the previous record. The Aggies scored immedi ately following the opening of the second period as Charlie Dehose dived over from the one-yard line. The play was set up as Edward God bolt in tercepted a jpiss by Ed Hud son, NCC quarterback, on the latter’s 40-yard line He ran it down to the 16. A personal foul against the Eagles put the hall at the crucial spot. Smith split the uprights for the extra point to give the Ag gies a 7-point lead. The Eagles had been given an early opportunity to score in the first quarter as James Forbes, NCC guard shot through to cov er a fumble by God bolt on the Aggie 12, but the Aggie line held at the 6-yard line. From that in Plainfield , New Jersey: Former C!AA Star’s Track Team Takes Trjple Crown DURHAM Marshall C. (Dady) Brown, former star ath lete and coach at Virginia State College, no whead track coach at Plainfield High School in New .Jersey, recently had the distinc tion of seeing his cross country team make a clean sweep of tri ple corowns ih Jersey. Brown’s harriers this sea son copped the championships in Central Jersey, Union County, and the. New Jersey State finals. An athletic standout for the Trojans during 1936-40, Brown later served in the Army, and af terwards became assistant bas ketball and football coach and head track coach at Armstrong High School in Richmond, Va. He joined Virginia State staff for 1949 - 1953. In 1954 Brown moved to Plainfield to become, “BIG WHEELS” AI Attics, loft, and Joe Howell, right both stellar basketball performers with the A and T College Aggies for last deacon, heavily figure as “big wheels” in the team’s attack for this season, Both are six-footers and guards, accurate shooter* and akiUftil floor men. Attics, a sophomore, comes from Newark, N J.. ami Howell, a junior is a native of Philadelphia At Virginia State Sunday: 175 Officials Expected To Attend Basketball Clinic PETERSBURG!!, Vo, -Over 175 basketball officials are expected to attend the Annual Basketball Clin- I ie to be held on Sunday, December ! 1 . if. Thhdy pi? ft V'rg'hhi -Tu i'i'i. Coll**/'6, it wA re 'vr. ced ' f,' r en,tly : A 4* t-. T . - *■*' ‘ ‘ ' ■*V c *.u U-tCai U. I cUj*,, , (j.\,C(.Ufcii.YY oi;- I creWy of the Virginia L-terseho- I lastic Association. THE CAROLINIAN j point the Aggies mounted a drive | which carried all the way to the Eagles 21-yard line where a pass | interception stopped the threat. The Aggies scored, just before i the end of the half as Edward Nes i bit, fullback, intercepted a pass 1 by Hudson on the NCC 34-yard line, cut for the sidelines and raced the distance. He threw off one aacklcr at the one yord line. Smith passed to Burnie McQueen, end. for the extra point to give | the Aggies a. 14-0 halftime lead. Smith accounted tor the third Aggie TO as he shot from the four yard line. The around end on a roll out play score climaxed a 70-yard drive starting on the Aggie 30. I,to,yd Oakley, Greensboro fullback, aided by vicious blocking of the A and T fine, ripped off huge yardage in the drive, including five car ries for a total of 50-yards. Oakley kicked the extra point for final scoring giving the Aggies the 21-0 victory A third quarter rally by the Aggies was stopped after they had penetrated to the 20-yard line. Charlie Debase broke away for a touchdown jaunt from that point only to be called back by a holding penalty, two-remaining quarters, the ball After that, for most of the stayed in Aggie territory. Lloyd Eason, NCC fullback covered an Aggie fumble by Nesbit on the latter’s 41-yard line but the lo cal’s line refused to yield. The Eagles muffed another scoring opportunity in the fourth period as they lost the ball on j downs at the Aggie 10-yard line i Thomas Johnson, NCC halfback. | got off a beautiful punt return ! running the ball down to the Ag- 1 I g:es, granite-like wall. ! head track coach and an assis tant in football His brilliant achievements in athletics have been matched in 1 Plainfield by his participation in f civic affairs. Brown's crowning- victory in the past years has produced l some of New Jersey’s most outstanding cross country stars. Among noted athletes who are 1 Brown’s products are Pete Bryne, | captain of the U. S. Military Aca demy’s track team; Verion Ktiler, 1 lead-off man on Morgan State I College's 1957 championship ! freshman mile relay team; Wil j liam Lagat, promisisg Yale Uni versity freshman half mtlcr; | Paul Palfi, No. 2 man on the Uni versity of Maryland's cross coun try team, SPORTS Sponsored by the Virginia Inter scholastic Association, the Clinic will begin at 10:00 a.iv,, on that date. J. Dallas Shirley, pest president ...i V 'iJ.i'J' *'-» ! «t; • n •. ,' J ' ■ • 1 - * *,i - ■ ’ '■*. * J-- act. I .'. . iicidi in iiie ramem College Du i eau, Ivy I.cfig le, Southern Con ference, Mason -Dixon Conieiencc ( dfdsgsd TUiiKEV Tt. I.’ Lightweight champion .lev with a couple of tut key legs at a luncheon r in (he Chicago Stadium on December 4th. Brown in a draw. (UNITED PRESS PHOTO'. Serving With Uncle Sam: Giants Miss “Big Rssey” Grier NEW YORK (ANP With th football season entering its wind up half, the New York Giant;; are finding the role of World Cnamp ion difficult to live up to. For one thing, the team has been injury riddled from the start Then they miss the services of tin nr gigantic tackle Roosevelt One who is doing a stretch with Uw< Satn. In an effort to make his de dense click when the going gets tough, (loach Jim Lee Howell rails on offensive tai kie Roosevelt Brown to step in the breach to plug up the holes. Howell tried it once In Green Bay and it worked so well, he has called on Brown twice since when the Giant foal line was threatened. and the International Federation <>i Amateur Basketball, will be *.!.• chief clinician Mr. Paige anneuiu ed. A graduate of Gcoiv Wushu.';, ton University. Mr Shirley wa< Head of the Department He.dt!-, Safety, and Physical liduc it ion tor the entire District of Columbia Public Si hoo) System He in Principal of the Gordon Junior High Sschool in Wash ington lor seventeen years lie was Secretary - Treasurer and Interpreter for the District of Columbia Approved Basketball Officials. He was Chairman of the Manual Mechanics of the Roosevelt Brown in one of the i finest tack lor in the lo ;gn<» and : Morgan State College should be Cleveland’s Jim Browa Sets ill Individual Rush Record CHICAGO fANP) - In a r.a ! ‘s fought once before, with the bout ending > i-'roud of the man they sent to the v '■■■:■- lie made good right from Thus. Brown reached the three uuaru-r maik in regular season compel.non with a 197-yard bulge over the rest of the field. The foi - niir Syracuse University star had .rimed 769 yards in 161 carries for a 4.11 avcirige. W; 'son who had born leading tht ;■.■ rt (.; (ho season before being ousted by Brown in the eight: game, •'i..plied to third place He had ■wined 559 yards in 114 tries, which ' louaht ilia average below .". yards an try for tise first tin-c this year. 1’ stood at 4.9. Timer other fan players held niche* in the first 10, Ollie Mat son of (he Chicago Cardinals ■us i>.'. with 493 y mis in 101 -vi 'inpts for t 1.9 average. Joiin Met y .1 iiin.son, Detroit Lions, v right. with 417 yards in 105 tLmpi for a 4.5 average, and Willie Galimore, the Chicago Bears, 408 yards in 105 tries for a 3,9 average, Binwn and Mason wore tied for ■uiill in ... Kach had scored ine touch- 1. . for 64 points. PAGE FIFTEEN