Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 25, 1958, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
10 THE CMOLIWMN m*E ENDING SATI’BDAT. OCTOBER ?S. 195* Two Big Games Will Highlight Week’s Gridiron Action 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Falcons Swamp Tigers, 44-0 Falcons Get Win After Two Losses LAVHJENCKVILIT' Va Hie Faioon* of St Augustine's College, Raleigh. smarting alter two He • iteata Sr. as many week*, romped to * 44-0 win over toe St Paul 1 * Gelleg* Tiger* here lart Saturday ait. errs 000 A ?f er Irwtejt to te<* Hhn w Pnt wait* Bear*. 6-0, twe week* ago at R.sitelgb, and to the ■North Carolina College Eagle* at ©nrham last week, 26 0. the Fsteft" eleven Invaded this sity determined to “turn the ♦able*” ok the Iwa! agtregs ♦irt-W Saint Augustine's earned 066 yards rushina and 11. first downs, as compared to St Paul's 109 yards rushing and 6 first downs. Toe Falcons first, tour.bdo'A n was *n«de by Herbert Burrows from 2 •»eards out The point, after touch down was scored by Marion Brown. Also scoring were .Tamer, Bridge!*,, with Freddie Davis getting the PAT Donald Thompson, with Ray mond Msr'in getting the pxt«s jy-t.nt «Te* t* Lucious and Mu on Brown Leading gretmd .gainer In the contest «rg* Jes*t* Lucioys. *r-he varied SP 93 ya.rd* to hi* ersdJt He wa n follow cd hv Densld Thompson, wtth 13 rf„*-ds he hi* credit St Anirns M»*’e Falcon* etunplete* * »»*»•»* «d* of 9 attempt* for * net gain of d* yard* $t Paul’s rompleted 1d out of 25 passes thrown tor * net gam of 194 yard* This Saturday. Coach George R. "S’aiker’s Falcone travel to Fayette villa to clash with the Broncos of Fayetteville State Teacher* Col lege ThiOidTNntn, 7 •Wm It comem *e» wmu»- tbitjg expeflßir«, the woman jjays-~*tt*fltkwsu" (HOMECOMING!) AGGIES £r MORGAN gif STATE BEARS fgm SATURDAY J^T KICKOFF 2 P. M. Crete* Open 12:00 Noon |*|| THRILLING FRE-GAME SHOW IS BEGINS AT :0P P.M. GREENSBORO MEMORIAL STADIUM Admission $2,50 9> Mite Long Parade. ® Precision Drill Teams • Da**llng Float* 9 Brilliant Halftime • Lovely ttoeens T \travagauza • 28, 33, A 48 Class ft Full Social Calendar Reunions Homecoming Ball Moore Gymnasium 8:00 P.M A > _ Music 3/ The EmmA* Illinois Jaequel and His Orchestra CALLING FOR HELP Ex-heavyweight champ Jersey Joe Walcott, calls for the doctor to take « look at Bobo Brittle knee after he was hurt during the second half of ttto boat against Hans Smtidt *4. Cleveland, Ohio, last Thursday night. (CRT TELE PHOTO- Wilt ‘"1 he Stilt” Chamberlain NEW YORK Hailed as a sen -it.ion after his professional debut with the spectacular Harlem Globetrotters in Chicago and Madi son Square Garden over the week end, Wilt Chamberlain is the hap piest and most contented basket ball player in the game these days. He should be, naturally. The brilliant seven-foot Globetrot ter rookie is being paid $65,001? ihi* season by owner-coach Abe Sapersiein, the biggest sal ary to basketball and one of the highest In ail sporisdom. But, as “The Stilt” puts it, money isn't everything. “I was was a lit tle worried.” he confessed after the Trotters player! the Philadel phia Sphas in Chicago and New York, “because pro basketball is a lot tougher than college. 1 couldn't help wondering if I'd make h good ! showing. But on tit* baas of those ! wonderful stories m the New York and Chicago paper* afterward, Tss satisfied that I did. It’s fun play ing with the Globetrotters” Chamberlain, who quit Kansas University to play with 8i« Globe trotters, fits in perfectly with the Trotters’ entertaining style of play. He has learned their hilarious technique surprisingly feat. Saper stein says: “ft take* sortie fellow* jyewvi j to learn our style, but WIH hi ! just a natural. He sdraft more fun than ever to our famous floor show. Naturally, I do not need to expand on his ability as a basketball player. He’s absolutely great.’* Fans in other section* of the country and Canada will have their first opportunity next week to *»* ‘The Stilt” in action with the new 1956-SO edition of the Globetrotters in the following cities. o< - t 34, Schenectady W Yf*,, Rochester. N Y; 26, Saratoga Springs. N P ; 27, Toronto, One; Va. State's Horn ecom ing October 25 PETERSBURG, VA, -- State College will eeiebrate It# annual Homecoming on Saturday, October 25. Hundreds of alumni are expected to he on hand to join to the homecoming celebration Ptan« have been Made by to* Homecoming ArtWrttie* C- o ns ml tree ot which Mla* Mar rig Atkins, senior eiementerr edu cation malor is cbatrmaß. Pte botnecrimin* activtttes inrtod* s pep rally, bonfire *nd dane* on Friday, A highlight of toe activities wffl be the parade m toe city of Peters burg set for (0:00 n. m «n Bator d*y morning. The starting point of the parade is Peabody High School. The parade conxigting of float*: and. bands will proceed down Feeler*! Street to Fast Halifax Btr#et; Syca more Street to North Grove Ave nue to the College earrrnue. The theme of the parade is “Around toe World and Back Again." Countries will he by the various floats sponsored by student organizations. The reviewing viand will be located **n North Sycamore Street, thirty feet south of the infer .ecttoo of Grove Avenue. Tbs parade terminates on the ne*«p us of VSCI. At 2:00 p m in Rogers Stadium, •he Trojans will play hoot 'to th« ’tempton Pirate* The Tronns hope (0 emerg" victoriously for toe fifth ‘ onse.-utive time, Half-time activities nut! mclud« VSC': precision marching band with Its high stepping and charn ing majorettes The band is under ib.e direction of Dr. F. Nathaniel Gatlin and Mr. Claiborne T Rich ardson Hampton's band will per form also. Miss Geraldine Gotten a senior business education major from Abingdon Virginia, will be pre sented and crowned ’"Miss Virginia State” by President Robert P Daniel before the kickoff Properly operated, the poultry in dustry is one of the most efficient of all farm enterprises. It Pays To ADVERTISE 38 Des Moines, lows. 29. Omaha, Neb.t 3h, Kansas City Mo„ M, Ft Leonard Wood. Mo. GOOFING OFF BY "SKINK" T«S TRUE! LIGON <? NEW BERN It | It was a heart-breaker to coach Simon Coates and his New Rem j High School Warriors, It was the beginning of a new era to coach Pete Williams and his fleet-footed Little Blues of'Raleigh. On five i Previous occasions, the Little Blues had succumbed to the onslaught jo* t-K© down sast is.nL killers * It was two ago that th p I Warriors took a. regular scheduled tilt from the upstaters ami then | doubled back at the close of the season and beat them in the eastern ! finals for the division championship, Geacb Coates staked his high hopes around ««• of the *««4 | schoolboy performers in the business. Charles Holloway, a dev a* - fating end who doubles In the hackfield on offense, and was good | r m ugh to bind so all-state berth In his sophomore year. Within the past thre n weeks this same Holloway was the big noise tn j leading his teammates lo * 77-0 victory Greenville and a 83-® i landslide over Barden High School of Wilson. But Coach Fete j H i Mia ms had not read Ihe clippings on Holloway, nor had attar - I terbaefe Napoleon Johnson and the rest of the Little Blues Con | sequent!*, the Raleigh eleven kept the Now Bern are bottled ats ail night long. The Oklahoma shift employed bv the Raleigh out ttt stymied the local Warriors and with the exception of two | brilliant runs by Holloway in the fourth quartet, that penetrated deep into Raleigh* territory, the visitors’ defense was off limit* to the locals, It still stood, the Now Bern ptan te tough. Raleigh took sdvantaae nf a break that came their way ir> the first quarter, and that was it New Bern, caught, deep in their territory, got off punt that travel ed less than ten yards, and the Raleigh ponies went, into action With a few exceptions, the remainder of the game was played within tire twenty-yard stripes with both clubs petering out. on would-be scoring opportunities. .A thriller from cover to cover, high-lighted bv tar' coaching teobrvques of two of the best, exponent* of the mm* Pat* Williams and Simon Coates , THE WEEK ROCKY MOUNT ** RALEIGH Again. The Little Blues will be facing an uno*aten competitor— kb* football eleven of Booker T, Washington High from Rocky Mount. The Atkinson coached crew were eastern champions last year and are bidding to duplicate the same feat this season And as von m?-v. can the Little Blue* roll on and on like 'Ole Man River*, week end after weekend over one unbeaten competitor a:ter another? This is hc#si©coi?ilng &tid fch© likes tyf f ‘DofK3lunV‘ Tate, James Woods, James Steward and twenty»two othet enters wilt foe dif?playi?ig their ws.r©s to equal or outstrip homecoming records set bv former Little Blue*, greats—" Shop” Faulk. "Bink” Cooper, “Bear”' Wilder, John Baker, Walter Browning, Atoc Chavis, Franca* Roberts, • Funny ’ Smith, Henry Joyner. Walter Browning, Sr., “Big” Stroud. The Evan* Bro thers, the iafo ‘'Big'* Price and many other*—that thrilled the gill* of the local fans and demoralised the effort* then opponent* bnl’iant and senßattonal running and dogmafio and fpectscular blocking. The Rocky Mounters with * hackgraundl of Longs, Amul.fwit* Bryant*. Suggs, Burnette, Blisons end Twitlys will wash no time “in attempting to leave wmething in Raleigh foi the Blue* to rc-memfcwn them by, Willie Bradshaw, nf Lincoln High tn Chape! Hill, rates ins quarterback, Farrington, th» equal of w.ny schoolboy performer o( the season. He has weight size, speed, ability and finesse So fir Lincoln is unbeaten and is defending state double “A” champ. Coach John Allen nf Langston Hi to Danville Va., is singing the praise* of a 223 !b lartle that he rates tops in Virginia hi school circle*. The big tackle, that, operate? a* a one-man gang on the left, side of the New Bern defensive line weighs 298 lbs, sixteen veers old and !» a senior. Charlie England has two boys on h« Hi squad that can f, miss. They ha ve everything and then some more on them next week. NEGRO COLLEGES LAFY ON GAME FtjRLICfTT Twenty-five years ago Negro Colleges did not report, their ouarter by quarter scores to raido. Twenty-five years ago Negro Colleges did not get their score* to radio in time, to be included in the firsl and second rundown of radio Saturday evening re port* I wenty-five years later Negro Colleges do not report their quarter by quarter scores to raido and Is seldom included In the first and second rundown. List the Negro College scores you hear ! n the first a.nd second rundowns next Saturday and then figure why they are still twenty-five years behind. A radio reporter told this “eolym” that he would be glart to get the, quarter and halftime score*; but the inconsistent manner In which most Colleges of color bandies their ppublicity, makes it impossible, to depend on any particular school for a consistent report. JAMES “MOLLY” ALSTON AND THE BROOKLYN HOBOES James Alston, booking agent par-excellence and promoter of skit! and experience, 1* on the ramoage for top-flight players that can 'ill the bill of a pro for Ilia high-flying Brooklyn Hoboe* basketball team, that attracted forty-two thousand fans through the turnstiles Inst season. Alston, a Raleigh native and a Greensboro resident, has made quite a name for himself and team in the past few years by defeating some of the best minor professional team* tn the country. The present warm-up schedule Include NT 1 A prelims at Convention uaf« in Philadelphia., *Manfcic City, Mersey, Pa., and White Plains, j N Y. Any interested player should write to Mr. Alstom at. 820 Dick j St.) Grppnsboro. AncJ zis you sny, liow ititicl’i doush is Involved?- ©U I depends oo how niucli b&ll you cctn pl&y &tki nui(» how much you ! thfek you can play* Intersectional Clashes To Spark Weekend Grid Play Four powers will meet in two games that highlight, thi* week's action on the college football front, Mighty Grambling will play the Prairie View Panthers at Grambt ing, and powerful, but untested Southern will play host to Jack son All four 'faro? »r« rerennGl powers Grumbling appears to have Where They Play THIS WEEK 8 GAMES. OCT 28 Allen it Alebsm* AAiM Bishop at Tou-otP.oo St. Paul’s »t Elizabeth r+«- Prairte View at Grambling A&T at Winston-Salem Philanddee Smith at Rust South Carolina State at Fort Val ley Corpus Cbrtstt »t Texas Southern Morgan at West Virginia State Mississippi Industrial si Arkansas AM AN Delaware State *t Llr-.'oln 'Ps ) Fisk at Howard Hampton at Virgiqte State Morris Brown at Kentucky State Miles ai Lane Maryland Stale at N. C Coltegs IViley at Alcorn Tennessee State at Central Slate Alabama State *t Clark Florida A&M at Bethune-Cookmsfl f.lacksonville, Fla 1 Lincoln IMo.l at Mankato Tuskegee at Morehouse (OH 21 *t Columbus. Ga t Shaw at Johnson C Smith Dillard at Tex??; College Norfolk State at Livingston* Albany State at Cl stem Savsnnah State at Benedict St Augustine’s •* Fayetierffi* Morris at Flortds NA;I Jaekson at Southerm Knoxtolle »t Xavier Leland at Butler ! Paul Oi.itnn at. MissLsalpm ttee« 1 Hons! returned to the top ranking once more, and will be hard to beat. The Tigers will defeat a stubborn Prairie View by a touchdown. Jackson is an unknown quantity, but hard to beat Southern seems (o have a powerhouse that, could achieve national, honors. It looks like Sonlhern b.y a narrow edee Remaining in the. deer) South, it looks like Alien ovc Alabama A hM. Clark over Alabama State, South Carolina State over Fort Valley, Benedict, over Savannah State and Xavi«r over Knoxville, all in th« ffilAC Florida A&M --hoted romp over Bethune-Cook man to a Friday night contest Moving to the CIAA, Elfm betb City should take St, P*«r*, A*,T should rock Win ston Salem. Shaw should tbrnt lit! Johnson C. Smith, Morgan should ease by West Virginia State.. He law are State should roll over Lincoln, si Augustine should skate by Fayetteville, Howard should edge Fisk, Vir ginia State should eke by Hampton, and North Carolina | College should squeeae by Maryland State. in the Midwestern Conference, Tennessee Statt-* should have no trouble with Tou b*l o o, mmm (tor'. BOURBONS "*> fc <3« K£NTI/eX? :s| OLD STAGG KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON 85 PROOF * STASS BIST. 00. ,' FRANKFORT, KPWTWdtIf > Philander Smith should toy with Rust, Texas College should eke b.y Dillard, Livingstone should up set Norfolk State, Albany State should overwhelm C'laflin, Florida N&l should edge Morris, Mile s should roll over Lane, Leland should romp over Bullet ?r,d Mis sissippi Vocational should outwore HOMECOMING! FOOTBALL GAME W ins ton - Salem Teacher* College V* Johnson C* Smith University CAT MAU 1 ... naa da lINU ¥. r* m* RANDERS-MeCOHFY FIELD ON THS CAM3HD* Charlotte, North Caroittm ADMISSIONS Adrite 81 so {Adv.l—#2,9i IGfttol, Student SI.OO fAdv.l— $1 !M» fftotel A COLORFUL WEEKEND or JOYOUS FESYTVTTfE?!! Paul Quinn Next week the Huddle ©ease out with its fuat, btiter's do-*a ratings of the season (It will sniw no more deadline* aa it did last week.l At. present, candidate* for nat ional honors appear to be Florida A&M, Southern. Grambling, Lin coln (Mo L Tennessee State. Prair- View. A&T, Jackson and Wpey. Some of these teams already have suffered defeat, bu*. by the ecd of the season no team may escape a defeat None of the other teams seem able to challenge these, but on a given, day Morris Brown. N C College and S C. State could give any of the above teams a great bailie, PATRONIZE OUR ADVErnSIOtS
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1958, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75