North Carolina Newspapers

14 TBE CABOUHJUI RALEIGH. ft. C.. SATURDAY. OCTOBER it, 1964 Shaw, Fayetteville Battle To 6-6 Deadlock In Night Tilt V. S. STARS ARRIVE Tokyo: Shown are three U. S. track stars (left to right) Bob ftfayaß Ralph Boaton, and Henry Carr shortly altar the first contingent ol the U. S. Olympic taambnived here last week. (UPI PHOTO). Establishment Os Annual Memorial Awards In Honor Os 2 Stars Talked PTFXTSBURGH, PA. (Special) - Eats hi ishment of annual memorial awaiw in honor of two former Ne gro Gblleie Football All-Americans who Achieved outstanding success In the National Football League— the late WUIle Galfmore and John Farrington was announced here by lm. Mi isnunuii i wi.uir.ii and loyal Crown Cola Co.. Colum bus. Oa. The two firms also dlacloaed plana to hdhor the nation* top gridiron performers of the season at the first annual Pittsburgh Courier All- American Banquet which will tr sponsored by Royal Crown Cola Co Mrs. Aadrey Galtmere and Mrs. Vivian Farrington, widows of WBIIe Oollmors and John Farrington, respectively, have given THE COURIER and Roy al Crown Cato Co. permission to establish the memorial a wards In honor of their late has bands. Gallmere and Far rington, both members of ttho National League Champion Chicago Boars In 1961, were FOOTHXrr A&T AGGIES 1 W SIT SPARTANS J 4*l Sat., Oct. 10 <?JOf Kickoff 1:30 P. M. jT^reensboro if*' MEM. STADIUM ts Admission $2.00 FOOT BALL = I LIVINGSTONE t HOME GAMES e#ee * * * OcL 17, Albany State College (HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR DAY) Sat, OcL 24, Norfolk State College : (HOMECOMINO) Admission $1.50 HOMECOMING $2.00 Students SI.OO Students $1.50 | Nov. 7, Johnson C. Smith U. Nov. 14, Allen University Kick-off 2 PJH, Livingstone College Field Salisbury, North Carolina «*?! if iir -i iir • killed In a tragic auto ac-l- i dent before the current Ni’L season got underway. Farrington was a graduate of ' I’ralrie View AAM College where j he earned COURIF.R All-American ! honors as an end and played on (he Panther's National Champion amp i ram], i Oallmore became “a legend In his osvn time" as a great All- i American halfback at Florida i [sports h “ by Charles J. — AN INVITATION TO j INTOLERANCE CHICAQO iNFH— The threat to bomb the nome of football star Jim Brown recently because he' dared to sympathise with some of I AIM University where hs sparked national champlonahlp I' teams. The John Farrington awards will go to the two top rookies in the National and American Football Leagues wno played their collegi ate tool bull at predomlnatly Negro i COilt-gtru, lilt: mm- « I wurd will go to the top veteran I performer* who hi* piouuiL oi I Negro College football. I the philosophies of the ‘ Slack" I Muslims, is a pointed example of 1 how bigots react to nn Invitation to Intolerance, actual or Implied, i The Cleveland Browns star and Nattonnl Football league top i ground galnrr was about to ap pear on a television program when a woman called and warned the allow s producer that Jim’s Clevp | land home would be bombed If i he repented what he had said In a Look magazine article—that he I sympathized with the Muslims of heavyweight champion Cassius Clay Later, after Jim had accept ed the challenges of the bigot, j other threats against Brown were j phoned to the Brownies of rice Why was Brown, a popular, tol -1 erant but outspokent individual, threatened for exercising his Con stitutional right of free speech? The answer, is to be found In the fact that. In the ease of Clay and the “Blark Muslims —and In the sense Brown—an atmosphere of Intolerance—re ligious Intolerance—has been created. The Muslims of the “Honorable” Elijah Muham mad. because they allegedly advocate "blark supremacy”, had been lambasted from pil lar to post by the time Brown expressed hi* sympathy for them. People of many persuasion*. In cluding many who ‘hemnelves en joy religious treedom while tacit ly. openly and otherwise restrict the freedom and rights of others, had been ridiculing and denoun cing Clay for embracing the “Black" Muslim religion They hod perhaps gotten a big lend (or the anti-Muslim cam paign by an attempt by the World i Boxing Association to castlse the brash champion because of his as- I filiation with the Music*, and the fact that he had changed Is ring monjkrr. to Heavyweight Cham pion' Muhammad All. Accusing Clajo f “conduct un becoming a champion." the WBA sought to lift the Negro fighter’s crow n. Only a storm of public pro test prevented th? WBA from car rying out the threat. Later, when Clay Ignored another WBA threat and sign ed for hto Nov. II rematch with Sonny Liston, the man he deatroned last March, the self-righteous ling lords aaw their chance to clin the I-ouls vllle Lip. The WBA. without much explanation, promptly declared Clay’s title vacant, although Ring Mataalne and this reporter will continue to recognise him aa the champ until he la whipped In the ring. About the lost thing this writer wants !o arc ts a paper champion which the WBA Is ‘Tying to cre ate through an unpopular elimina tion tournament among mast of the men both Clay and Liston have beaten. However, that* neither here or there. The point to be made here aa far as the Brown Incident is concerned is that the WBA and other well-meaning but obvtourly mlsaulded individuals, by golne to -reet l-rg'hs to denounce Clay for hit M v'lm rel Mon dr* mn,. •cchn '»’»y. to tV typ' of »Enh*r* In which bi r ols felt fre- to f ret any typ' of persons* pena’ty o' Cavius and anyone who, dar~* «up , v> r t him or his sect The WBA. In iwrt'rrhr, n it a Ist of noise about Clay Bears Score Early In Ist Quarter On Tinnin’s Push BY REID E. JOHNSON FAYETTEVILLE The Fayette ville State College Bronco* and the Shaw University Bears of Raleigh battled to a 6-6 stalemate on the E. E. Smith Field here Saturday night Hack Lag their first win at the season, the Bears drew first bleed early In the second gßar ter when Robert Tlnnin parted ever from the Fayettevfß* 6- yard line far a TD. SeawclTs kick far the conversion went wild and the score stood at t 4 for Shaw. Fdr the rest of Die first half, the game was a seesaw struggle with neither team being able to muster up a scoring thrust The Broncos knotted the count in the third quarter on Jack Grave ly’! romp from the Bears’ 6-yard stripe for a FSC talley. The Bron High School Grid Standings The following Eastern standings were released by the Office of the Commissioner for the North Caro lina High School Athletic Confer ence for the week ending Septem ber 20, 1906. n. c. h: S. A. Conference Football Standings 4A East District Won Lost Tied Darden, Wilson 3 0 1 Smith, Fayettev’e 1 0 1 W’h’gt'n. Rocky Mt. 2 1 0 Adkins, Kinston 0 11 Hillside, Durham 0 2 0 Dillard. Ooldsb'o 0 3 0 District No. 2 Barber. New Bern 2 0 1 Ligon, Raleigh 2 1 0 O'et'n, Jacksonv’e 1 r 11 ! Moore, Ellz. City If 11 Eppes, Oreenvlllc \S 2 0 Wtlllston. Wllm'nt'n 1 2 0 3A District No. 1 : Merr'k-Moorp, D’rh'm 3 0 . .vtrrncK-Moorc, Durham 3 0 0 Uncoil), C'lmpei Hill 10 0 i Johnson, Laurinbg 110 MRry Fott-r. Oxford 12 0 Carvor, Mt. Olive 0 10 Riverside, L’sburg 0 10 Delaware Stale Edges 111 Pirates. 26-23 DOVER. Del. Playing before a largr homecoming crowd, the Dela wsre State Hornets downed the Hampton Institute Pirate* 20 - 23. Saturday afternoon. In the first quarter. Halfback Marcellus King of Hampton from Newark, N. J., Intercepted a pass thrown by Quarterback Norman Neal of Delaware City, Del., on bis own 38 yard line and went 82 yards to score. Fullback Wiley Henry kicked the PAT to make the score 7- 0. Hampton. Later in the same period Henry kicked an 11 yard field goal to make the score 10-0, Hampton. The second period saw Dela ware State score as Halfback Jimmie Strong of Atlanta In tercepted a pass on hla own S 8 and returned It to the 41 of Hampton. Two plays later Half back Ernest Anderson of Wil mington, Del., ran 38 yards to Joining a group considered to be anti-white In Its philoso phy. but Ignored the fart that "Black Muslimism Is a bona fide religion, as well as an organisation. The WBA didn't like the Muslims and since Clay Joined 'em. he had to go. When other Individuals and or ganisations. some making what they considered to be a sincere Interpretation. Joined the WBA In the attack on Clay and his sup porters and the anti-Muslims campaign was on. 4 <OaW (THE BEARD) CARTE* lNtr York: tt the beerd of the prophet is a reliable sign, Rubin Carter can't mhe taking Joey Giardello s middleweight cream at Lae Vegas Oct. 23. Carter, shown visiting the World's Fair, Ncsnffy. prides hknaelt to win. ol course With a winning 20-4 record and an seen mote impressive beard on his side. Carter is centblent he'll cash in on a king-steed opportunity on a ring road going hack teas than /cur yean. (UPt PHOTO). v. cos failed in their try for the extra point. In the last stanza, Shaw ap peared an Its way to a payoff tenehdowa until the FsyeMe vflle line rose np and stepped the Bear drive on their awn 16- yard line. On fourth down, in a desperate effort to pat too contest on ice, Seaweffh at tempt at a field gaol wont wide and the ball went over to the As the clock ran out, the Fayette ville offense sputtered but the Broncos managed to hold on to the ptg«tr*w until the final gun. The game statistics showed Shaw outrushing Fayetteville 111 yards to 68 and chalking up 9 first downs to the Broncos' 8. The Raleigh clov en connected on 6 of 19 aerials while FSC made good on only 9 out of 12 tosses. Upchurch. Raeford 0 10 2A District 1 Chatham, Siler City 2 0 0 Wicker. Sanford 1 0 0 Ktagvllle. Albemarle 11 0 Pinckney. Carthage 0 10 Peabody. Troy 0 1 0 District No. 2 Sampson, Clinton 11 0 Morrison, Hoffman 3 0 0 Monr’e Ave., H'mlet 3 0 0 Bayesw'd, Lumb’rt’n ill Sampson. Clinton 11. 0 Faison, Wadesb'o 0 2 0 Harnett, Dunn 0 2 0 Southslde. Roland 0 2 0 District No. 3 Jones. Trenton 2 0 0 Patlllo. Tartx.ro 1 0 0 King, Morehead City 1 0 0 Dußols, Wake For’t 0 10 Suggs, Farmville 0 1 0 Harrison. Selma .. 0 2 0 District No. 4 Venn Ahrwkle 9 0 0 j Walken, Edenlon .1 0 0 i Brnwlev SrotlVl N'k 110 Prrquiman, Winfall 110 Brown. Winton 0 1 0 Chaloner, Roanoke Rapids . 0 1 0 Washington, Roper 0 2 0 score. The conversion foiled, and the soars woo than 18-8, Hampton. In uie third quarter, Henry io terceped a pass on the 29 yard line of DSC for Hampton. Fullback Anthony Brown of Boston went 20 yards two plays later for a TD. Henry kicked the PAT, and the score was 17-6, Hampton. Later in the same period Half back Douglas Randolph of Media. Pa., ran 9 yards around end for a TD for DSC. Strong ran the con version. and the score then was 17- 14, Hampton. The final ported saw King of Hampton Intercept a peas on the 34 yard line of DSC and go all the way to store. The PAT waa Mocked, and Hampton led 23-14. In the same period Neal pitched oat to Halfback WlUte Murray as Woodbury. N. J, who threw to End Charles Gra ham of Lewes, Del., for a 43 yard TD. The conversion failed. | and the scars stood 23-28. Hampton. With about 8 minutes remaining Murray threw again to Bad Vernon Gibson from Miami. Fla. for a 17 yard TD afar taking a pitch out The con version failed, and the gams endsd without further scoring, 28-22, Delaware State. Delaware State has a record over all of I victory and 2 defeats. They now have J victory and 1 defeat in ' the CIAA. Hampton's record ia no vic’ortee and 2 defeat* UOON CROWNS “QUEEN" Mias Minatta Hicks, S’ 8” beauty, is shown being crowned “Queer? oi the J, W. Ligon High High School during the halttime ceremony ot the echoots 26th annual Hosmoondng game. Mies Hicks, a sophomore, Is crowned by Co-Captain Alfredo Hicks, her brother, aa H. E. Broom, hit, Principal ind Co-Captain James Smith look on with approval. During the eama ceremony Miee Cheryl Masaenburg was crowned “Queen r” of the Junior High sec tion. Other contestants wont Mieses Malaney Mills, Jaamms Poole, Paulette Harris, Delons Hall, and Paulino Hubert. DußoisUons Rip Gamer’s Tigers, 28-0 BY CHARLES A. MAASENBCRG WAKE FOREST The Dußols Lions rallied over the Gamer Con solidated Tigers by a score of 2i-0 in a thrilled-packed game F'-oay, e-v » 9 . n In the first quarter, the Tiger* ami lac Lion- a,* iuUCh progress both in defense and of fense. The Lions, however, would not be overcome, and broke loom when McArthur Woods scored the first touchdown and the two extra points. This put the Lions ahead wMh an 6-6 aeora. Ones again the Dußols team gained ptMUha of the baU and Brae* Lucas couldn’t be held by the Tlgwa. This second touchdown brought the score to 14-6 with no astro point*. In the second quarter, Laron sa Jackson scored the third touchdown and undo the extra points. With the ball la their possession again, Frankie La css scored, made the extra ponlts and put the Liens far a head with a sears st 28-4. In the third quarter, the Tigers made s last ditch effort to score on the five yard line but the Lions defens* was stronger than ever. Outstanding players for Dußols were, Bruce Lucas, Jr„ McArthur Woods.* Lorenzs Jackson, Frankie Lucas, Horae* Alston, Richard Har ris, Jerome Anderson, Samuel Caudle, Arthur Jetterlsi, Charles Pulley, Frazier Dunston, and Wil bert Forte. fj Foot fgjEEHAt Ball The Battle Os ST. AUGUSTINE’S COLLEGE - North Carolina \ College CIAA CHAMPS *6l & ’63 O’KELLY FIELD O f r DURHAM f ADMISSION: rV4 MW / Generals2.oo StadcatsgLOO J| • wIP ! _ IdIT.E ; The Dußota Lions will moat R. B. I Harrison of Sekna. on the Dußols | BEAM Kentucky AC ~~~ ~ v Whiskey pfe *2.65 '•“Up* t Pint .Tjiartasn,.. |jß *4.20 JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO, CUBhONT, BEAM, KENTUCKY IA thistle Field Friday, October 9, Ist 8 o’clock.