Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 30, 1963, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1908 • Is Ligon sPat’ White The Best Prep Athlete In N. C.? Shrine Youth Bowl Game At Durham’s C’nty Stadium Dec. 7 DURHAM Three Raleigh boys were selected to play in the annual fahnne Youth Howl Game, which will be played In County btadium, 1 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 7, when the •tars of eastern high schools will meet the cream of the western high schools. Kaleig lans arc now saying that Robert Crowder, William White and Robert Allen will carry their part ol the battle w len they take tne field, hive players were chc«en tidin' Georgetown High, Jackson ville. Durham is represented with 6. however they come from Hill •ide and Merrick-Moore. E. fc. Smith, Faytteville, placed three, f W. Moore, Elizabeth City, has four or. the star-stuoded squad. Winston-Salem will be represent ed with 12, on the Western team. It is to be remembered that there are four high schools in the Camel City area, to choose from. Charlottes Second Ward High is sending four. The west is being coached by Dave Lash, Carver High, Winston- Salem, and Cleo Wallace, Anderson High also of Winston-Salem. These two mentors, who are arch rivals iln regular season, have been team ed together for this classic. They will lead their charges into Greens boro Sunday. They will bejin tieing plays and tricks together at A&T on Monday. William A. Hunter, P. W. Moore, Elizabeth City and William Perman, Lincoln High, Chapel Hill are also scheduled to check in at Durham's North Carolina College Sunday. They will condition their players in O'Kelley Field. Practices will end Friday and action will move to County Stadium about 12 noon, Saturday. Frank Burnett, who is in charge *> f the arrangements, announced this week, that the affair bids fair to being the most successful ever held. Tickets have been sprit to ev ery Shriner In the state and It is believed that thy are rallying to the gam* with much enthusiasm. Many thrills and frills have been added and tha parade lsexpected to feature the best bends in the state with an extra bevy of ma jorette* and marchers. Eastern Team Cleophus Whitaker. E. J. Hayes. Williamston; Richard Armstrong, E. J. Hayes, WUliamstn; Charles John son,. Hlllside.Durhsm; Charles Bow man, Merrick-Moore, Durham; Al bert Crowder, Ligon, Raleigh; ' Jv'i ' v oi ...this calls for pßudweisec / Enjoy jU A where | the King Wy gffj| there’s life.. of Beers! Mjj BSPS there’s Bud ® ~ jmmsEt-mcH. me.. st. touts • Newark • los angeies .tampa * - 4 t I James Ray, Fayetteville; Willie White Ligon, Raleigh; Clifford Car | michaei, E. E. Smith, Fayetteville; i Thurman Jones. Hillside, Durham; Grady Sessoms, D. F. Walker, Ed enton; J. Harris, Darden High, Wil son; George Johnson, P. W. Moore, 'Elizabeth City; Roy Williams, 1 Georgetown High, Jacksonville; Samuel WigfaH, Georgetown, Jack sonville; Phillip Booker, George town, Jacksonville; Thaxton Eth eridge, P. W. Moore, Eliz. City; Joseph McGill, Hillside, Durham; Robert Allen, Ligon, Ral., Clifton ville; Milton Fitch, Darden, Wilson; Walker, Darden, Wilson; William Bibby, Hillside, Durham; Jan Stan back, Hillside, Durham; Celvln Web6ter, P. W. Moore, Elizabeth Ci ty; Albert Batts. Merrick-Moore, Moore. Elizabeth City; Jimmy Dor sey, Georgetown High, Jackson ville; ilton Fitch, Darden, Wilson; John Jones. Lincoln,.Chapel Hill; Giady Wright; E. E. Smith, Fayette ville; Robert Grant, Georgetown, Jacksonville: Jerome Moron, P. W. Moore, Elizabeth City; Kenneth Newsome. R. L. Vann, Ahoskie. Western Team Leroy Thorn, Second Ward, Char lotte; Charles Sanders, Dudley,' Greensboro; Dwight Talbert, Dun bar, Lexington; Edward Duren, At kins, Winston-Salem; James Camp bell, Atkins, Winston-Salem; Justus Martin, Carver, Winston-Salem; Tronnie Harris, Anderson, Winston- Salem; Derry Evans, Wm. Penn, High Point; Rotha Milledge, Ander son, Winston-Salem; Robert John son, Carver, Winston-Salem; Jerry Gilmore, Atkins, Winston-Salem; Kenneth Henry, Dudley, Greensbo ro; Walter Funderburk, Second Ward. Charlotte; Roger Lindsay, Wm. Penn, High Point; Ivan El more, Cleveland, Shelby; George Brown, Carver, Winston - Salem; Robert Renwick, Church St., Thom asville; Stanley Turner, Dudley, Greensboro; Eugene Grifin, Ander son, Winston-Salem, Henry Logan, Stephens Lea, Asheville; Jack Shropshire, Second Ward, Char lotte; John Whitmore, Atkins, Win ston-Salem; Ernest Gary, Anderson, Winston-Salem; Nelson Brocken burg, Ridgeview, Hickory; Rogers. Ridgeview, Hickory; Rufus Wyatt, Dunbar, Lexington; John Poindex ter, Paisley, Winston-Salem; Wil liam Kennedy, Carver; Kannapolis; Charles McKinney, Second Ward, Charlotte; Joseph Walker, Second Ward, Charlotte. Aaron Martin: NC Athlete Included In 11. S. Study DURHAM Aaron Martin, a I senior physical education major at North Carolina College, has ; been Included In the sample at athletes throughout the country who are participating In a study of "athletic motivation.” Martin was administered a battery of five tests which in cluded the Minnesota Multi phasic Personality Inventory, The IPAT, and the Edwards Personal Preference Schedule. Dr. Bruce C. Ogllvle, director of the Counseling Center at San Jose State College, Is conducting the study; and Dr. Ross E. Townes, of the North Carolina College Physi cal Education Department, acted as his local representative and proctor. Martin earned a berth on the all-CIAA football team as an end in 1961, was Injured after three games In 1962, and la currently playing end and quarterback on the North Carolina College offen sive unit and defensive halfback on the league-leading 1963 squad Allen Downs Shaw Shaw University's Beans were defeated by the Allen University Yellowjackets at Chavis Park, Ra leigh, last Saturday by a score of H - 6. The outstanding players for Al len University on offense were halfbacks Boston and Bryant. Singleton was also outstanding as a defensive end for the Col umbia, S. C. squad. Nathan Walton and Lanue Johnson were outstanding on of fense for Shaw University. The defensive line play of Richard Trotman and McArthur Mitchell was also outstanding for Shaw U nlversity. Welcome To 'A FOOTBALL m§J EASTERN STARS WESTERN stars^^ SAT. *V DURHAM COUNTYI 7 Iff nrn B STADIUM-Durham,H.Cm YJfj Utwl KICK-OFF 1:00 P. M. t»™,o W I Big Sensational Halftime Show, Majorettes, Bands, Marching Teams, Drill Teams t,ss„ DOMTIONS SI.OO + + + BIG PRIZES North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company HOME OFFICE- DURHAM ASA T. SP AI'LDIXG, PRES. His Coach And Statistics Prove He May Well Be Top By RICHMOND L. STEWART Willie Dean "Pat” White brought his illustrious football days at the J. W. Ligon Junior- Senior High School to a close last week by dashing 85 yards for one touchdown, eight yards for anoth er and ran over with ont PAT to score all the points for his team as they fought gamely, but lost to a stronger Second Ward team In Charlotte for the North Caro lina State Negro High School WILLIE DEAN “PAT” WHITE Championship recently, 38-14. Ligon Head Coach P. H. Pete Williams, who has coach ed some of the best. In the like* •f John Baker of the Pltta borgh Steelera, William Crock ett who is now at the Univer sity of Minnesota, Napolesn Johnson of Florida A A M, rates White as one of his best As a senior this year, White, a 8 foot, 156 pound speed merchant, rushed for 1,040 net yards on 121 carries and an 8.6 average to score 132 points In leading the Blues to the Eastern District Champion ship. They suffeerd their only low of the season in the NCNHS Championship game. The Blues final record was 8-1-2. The versatile quarterback became Ligon’s all time aeoring champion. Six of vhls touchdowns were based on long rims of 55. 65. 87, 70, 84, and 35 yards. He was the difference In several games that has caused many coaches to think of him as the best high school player in North Carolina. The best evidence Is based on his performance against an un defeated arch-rival Hillside of Durham team this past season. White personally acocunted for 18 points and TD runs of 70. 55. and 20 yards. His last one for 70 yards broke what had been a tense and closely fought game, wide open. Ligon won by a score of 25-13. EAST LANSING, Mich. (ANP) —Pound-for-pound, the outstand ing college football player this season is 154-pound Sherman Lewis, Co-captain of Michigan State Bpartans, favorites to repre sent the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl. But this season, in the coach’s own words, he is the soul of the team that was considered a pos sible second division club when the season began. ’He’s our spark,” Daughtery says. "Little, but my, my!” PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Scoring Champ Wilt Chamberlain Closing In On “Big 0” Robertson For Lead In The NBA NEW YORK CITY(AHP)—Os car Robertson continued to lead the National Basketball Associa tion in scoring, but Wilt Cham berlain was dosing In on the Cin cinnati Royals* ace. Robertson, with 333 points in 13 games, was 58 ahead of Cham berlain, but the San Pranelseoa’ star was averaging 30.6 on his 275 points In nine games, the beat average In the NBA. Chamber lain’s 55 points against Los Ange les was the season’s high far in dividual scoring. Other scoring leaders included Elgin Baylor, Los Angeles, 350 points In 10 games for a 25-point average; Wilt Bellamy, Baltimore Bullets, 248 in 10 contests for 24.8; Wayne Embry. Royals, 288 in 13 games for 17.5; Harold Greer, Philadelphia 76ers, 207 in 11 tilts for 18.8; Sam Jones. Boston, 196 for 9 games for 31.8; Johnny Green. New York Knick*. 191 for 13 games, 14.7; Chet Walker. Phil adelphia, 187 in 11 games for 17, and Zebno Beatty, St. Louis, 164 in 11 games, 15.1. Ist Cage Tilt PUQUAY SPRINGS— The Fu quay Springs Consolidated "Bison*” dropped their first vanity garhe of the season to Shawtown Tigers of Lillington, 34-37. Fuquay got off to a cold start with Shawtown set ting the pace. Herbert Fair and Harold Trice led the Bison with 12 and 11 points respectively. Willie McLean set the pace for Shawtown with 15 points. At half time the score was even at 18-18. Early in the second half the Tigen took the lead and remained there to win the game. The junior varsity of Fuquay won a thriller from the Tigen 35-33. Claude Hunter scored 12 points for the Bisons while Alvis Griffin col lected 11. The Bisons next foe is scheduled to meet them on Thursday night, November 21, when they play host to Shepherd High School erf Zebu lon In their annual homecoming tilt KENTUCKY GENTLEMAN KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY s^oo ■' QT IjjH m 0 86 PROOF • BARTON DISTILLING COMPANY Bards town. Nelson County, Kentucky
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1963, edition 1
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