Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 31, 1964, edition 1 / Page 17
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jSt. Aug. Falcons Rip Broncos, 26-6, InHomc coming Tilt j♦+++4- + + + + + + • j {Smith Bulls Top Shaw Bears, 14-7 In Homecoming Game Over 3,000 Cheering Fans Watch Thrilling Encounter • The Saint Augustine's College • Falcons ripped the Fayetteville 2 SUte College Broocos. 38 to 6. in • the Falcons' Homecoming football ■ game at Chavis Park here Satur : day- Some 3,800 fans were on hand 2 to witness the traditional rivalry. 2 The Faledhs’ first score came 2 in the sec end q carter an a hand • off from quarterback Sinclair a King of the Falcons to halfback 1 Lawrence Long who went off 2 guard for g yards to score. Long • also ran too two-point conver ! don to give toe Falcons an 2 sight-point lead. 2 Fullback Wayne Ellis set up the . Falcons’ second score in the early 2 minutes of the second half on a run 2 which started on the 22-yard-line » of the ralcons and climaxed at the 2 30-yard line of the Broncos. Quar -2 terback King then completed a 2 22-yard pass to fullback Chester 2 Bennett who rushed into the end 2 zone. The conversion attempt fail -2 ed. ! Halfback Grady Thomas inter -2 cepted a pass on the 44-yard line 2 of the Broncos and carried it to • the 10-yard line of the Falcons. 2 Quarterback King went for nine 2 yards up the middle on a sneak. • Fullback Leonard McGill plunged 2 over for the score. The conversion ; attempt failed. The final score in the game 2 ovine when Lloyd Chism re -2 placed King at quarterback. —--Chism completed a 15-yard paas to halfback Charlie 11*1- vin for the score. Halfback Wat itr Jackson started toe rally on a 45-yard ran which ended on the 15-yard line of toe Falcons. The point after touchdown at tempt waa no good. The Fayetteville State Broncos kept the Falcons backs to the wall for most of the first quarter, but were unable to score before the closing minutes of the fourth pe riod when Sam Jones, quarterback » * r — i •• FALCON FIRST DOWN—St. St. Aaguatine’s College Falcons Fullback Grady Thomas of the latches on to Quarterback Sin clair King’s 22-yard toss for a Falcon first doom in Saturday’s homecoming game against Fay etteville. Homecoming A&T AGGIES —Vs.— MORGAN STATE COLLEGE BEARS &3| Kickoff 1:30 P. M. Greensboro Manorial Stadium That Niirht... Homecoming Ball • Music by LIONEL HAMPTON AND HIS ORCHESTRA Charles Moore Gymnafrium for the Broncos, completed a 14- yard paas to end Jerry White, who collected the six points tor the Broncos, after their sustained drive of GO yards. The conversion attempt failed. SCOREBOARD Editor’s Note: Following am some of toe scores of football games played around the nation last Saturday, October 34. by major Negro colleges: St. Augustine's 26, Fay. State • J. C. Smith U. 14, Shaw U. 7 Md. State 7, N. C. College 0 Norfolk State 47, Livingston- 6 Bluefield 35. W. Va. State 0 Lincoln (Mo.) 32. Ky. State 12 Va. State 39, Hampton 6 Prarie View 31, Ark. AM&N 13 Fla. A&M 22. Tenn. State 20 Ala. A&M 30. Knoxville 14 Texas Sou. 40, Wiley 30 Grambling 47. Jackson State 2o Where They Play Editor's Nets: Following am football game* of major Negro colleges whieh will be played around toe nation an Saturday, October 31: Shaw vs N. C. College, Wash.. D.C. o» a .» r<i. r*».. rrr • —> Alcorn at Ark. AM&N (Home coming) Benedict at Fla. A&M Bishop at Dillard Bluefield at Ky. Stats Millersville at Chtyney Claflin at Fayettevilla Montclair SUte at DeL Slits Dillard at Bishop (Homecoming) Knoxville at Fisk (Homecoming) Grambling at Texas Sou. (Home coming) Howard U. at Hampton Jackson at Wiley Winston-Salem at J. C. Smith Livingstone at St. Paul’s Md. State at Norfolk State (Home coming) Morgan at A&T College (Home coming) S. C. SUte at Bethuns-Cookman Southern at Tenn. State Va. SUte at Va. Union I] IlipllM "Make mine msiWmm mm— while I go dees op for its tier." Little Blues Dump Hillside, 24-6; First Victory Here Since 1958 The “find up* Little Blue* at the J W. Ligen Junior Senior High School accomplished a feat thejr hadn't boon able to do here since 1868. They soundly trounced the Hornets ot Durham’s Hillside High School, 34-4, aa MOO widely cheer ing tens looked on. Friday night at Chavis Park. Llgon also whipped Hillside lest year in Durham, but was aided by the late great quarterback, "Per White. eleven geared la each quarter lied, it sense en Owen Csauft 14-yard searing sprint Ugen’s quarterback Larry Oraham. bnek te wark faU thee after aa Injury earlier In the eeertag with e 81-yard scaring Alfredo Hicks, a co-captain, and Bruce Lightnar combined te block a Durham Kick, setting up the Blues' second tally. Robinson scor ed again, by picking up the pig skin end running into the and none. Pec irlf|lng the crowd wee Xavier Arte who ritnrnsd te play Friday after bah* an tee beach wMh injuries fsr two petals te tee stare beard when an llteLkm U and racJTs KwtqZteTlMMt beeper This was the second straight vic tory for the Little Bhaes. who now stands «-X The Hornets are 8-4 ter Tb»**Lttde Blues piny host te Booker T. Washington High School of Rocky Mount in an important ;r SPOTLIGHT ON Vk I'vlk I v OfvS/iV 10 —by duties J. Livingston BILL VUCK WAS BASSBALL’S GREATEST PROMOTER CHICAGO (NFl)—World Series time always evoxoa fend memories of the post, ana the 1964 Senes, In which the omoalng St. Louis Cardinals defeated the -haughty New York Yankee* In the seventh and final game, vividly reminded this scribe of the yeai Bill Veeck brought a pennant to Chicago Veeck, who teamed baseball at the feet of his 4»d when the lat ter was attached to the Chicago Cuba organisation, waa without doubt In my mind the greatest promoter baseball has ever known. The gome of Abner Doubted ay may never eee another like him. Starting with the old St. Louis Browns of WerM War H days, Veeek brave, cour ageous and sometimes with o ns&inim pern*pi aenvoQ iruni his Marine Corps days, das- Dodl and stormed tht baMfeaß world with his many aattes and innovations almost up to the day he voluntarily gave up the mtns e i the Chicago White Sec due to f alltag health. But If any period of Veeck’t imaging baseball promotional on rear could bo slngted / xit as the most spectacular It must be the year 1959, when Bin kept his pro mise to "Bring A Pennant to Chi cago.” That year, under his prodding and manipulation the Fate Horn, u team then referred to as the HTVtIM.. . vw-. - •« « » • 4&*hUl*e» ttuuuvld, LAJuiUUt^U C pitching, a stout defense, a running game but anemic hitting to capture the Amerioen League pennant. That waa the first pennant the Pate Hose had won in' 40 yean, and the feat achieved tor the pow erless. team prompted want base ball writers Stmt to tt as *Tha Mlrlse of ttth street." Comiskey Park, the "Home of the White Sox." is Moated at 35th Street and Shields Avenue on the south side of tha Windy City. An idea of the extent of the White Box feat may fee gained fttm the reaction of some sus picious but otherwise faithful Pale Horn sane this peat season. Whan Al Lopes, the fleb? manager, and Ed Short, the general manager, kept Insisting that the White Sox woUUI win the ISM AL pennant, some of these fans shook their beads In disbelief and remarked that "Miracles don't happen twice In the same century.” It was tan tamount to saying that Veeck had achieved nothing lorn than a mir acle with the White Sox. Veeek aided the White Sex to the AL pennant la *59 with a combination of clover um ebtnatlons on the field and the unique abilly to obtain ever whleming ton support to boost the aural of his scrappy ath tetos* With the team expediency was Veeck’s forte, as he engineered one quick trade after another to plug loopholes In key positions. alt was off tha field that Veeek d off his most spectacular but aueeaarful stunts. In promoting the team's popu larity at the box office, Veeck us ed gimmicks of every oonoevlable sort. He gave away everything conference game Friday night at 1 1 p. an. at Chavis Park. A HAPPY COUPLE Now York-, ft Look CmrdinmJt pitching mom Bob Oilman mnd Ms i riff, Chrnrhm, ImppUy take pamtmkm at a IMS sports enr ( CherroM Corvette) Oct. 19th. Sport Majatitm awmdtd the am to Oilman as Osfr adUant choice as the mcmt outstanding player oi the IM4 World Serins. Gibean wen two gamut m the Cmrdmmlt detected the Ymnkmee in the Swim. He mho teemed m record total ot 31 strike out a. (UPI PHOTO). from perfume to giggling females to tickets to future White Sox garnet. He had a mldgit at the plate— for laughs—; leggy. oan-can girls from Chicago’s -tew Jarman Ches Pares nightclub prancing behind the plate for *tu entertainment of fans; and a ulcket exhibition and western-type rckteo In the out field. To add to this dlssy enter tainment diet. Bill built e score board that sereams like a craay hyena whenever a Sox player clouted a home run. No doubt Veeck felt it was cause for re joicing when one of his normally tarns hitters hit one into the stands. Anyway, Veeek kept the fans happy and coming beck for more. The entertainment spilled over Into Jam Jam taeslons in the stands ana an ever-increasing wanbor of wgelal days, such as “Father and Son Day.’’ “School Teachers’ Day,” "Kiddles Day.’’ ate. Compared to these, the regu lar "Lanes’ Day' was a tame af fair. At the and of aaoti game, Veeek Ut the skies around Comiskey Park with fanoy fireworks that delighted the kiddles and old torn- Aad white Veeek was play tag the prams! es! hand to the kilt, he was net averse to gu lag eat aa the limb. On sign beards at key locations of the city, he baldly emulated the Felger coffee people wttht he promise: win bring a pea- U> Chicago.’ The mute could have backfired, but it didn’t, and Veeek had achiev ed the unbelievable once more. The White Sox. with Veeck Screaming encouragement, clinch ed the ’B9 pennant In a series with the Cleveland Indians on the abates of Lake Brie, and the team and the promoter came home to a chain of victory oetebrations un precedentel In the city’s baseball history. There were long and oolerful parades downtown, the tradition al reception at city hall, cocktail sips, including a lavish champagne affair to the LaSalle Hotel for Worts writers, and aany pre-Series capers at the ball pan itself, all masterminded tar the crafty Veeck. The lone setback Veeek suf fered that year earns when the Lee Angeles Dodgers, the Na tioual League champs, defeat ed the Pole Hose in the WerM Settee, 4 games to I. The following years, Veeck was cooking up more promotional schemes for the entertainment of his "beloved tons ’* but he was stopped short when an ailment— resulting from the loos of a leg he had given up m cause of free dom on tow battlefield during WW n— forced him to sell his con trolling stocks In the White Box end retire, on doctor’s orders, to e quiet town in Maryland, his bassbak tame behind him. 1 v 1 KEEP *rf AMERICA! I STRONG I Shaw’s Robert Timm Gets Lone SctHe At Charlotte CHARLOTTE - The Shew Uni versity Bears of Raleigh were de feated by the Golden Bulls of John son C. Smith University, 14-7, Sat urday. October >4. before an esti mated 4.000 homecoming crowd. The Bulls got going from the first quarter and played with great de termination all the way. The tint quarter saw the Bears lose the ball on an interception aßer receiving the punt, and the Bulls immediate ly took advantage. Smith then advanced to Shaw'S 36-yard-line due to the yard gain ing of their ace halfback. Allen Cole from Richmond. Va. Moorman drive. Debress went over for the touchdown. Holdings kicked the point after touchdown. The Bulls scored again at me end of a 30-yard drive. Deb reet went over tor the touchdown and Holdings again kicked the point after touchdown. The Been then returned on the attack la the third quarter Football Game Could Determine Cham’ship GREENSBORO— The A * T Col lege Aggies and tht Morgan State College Bears will colllds this weekend in a football game which might determine the CIAA cham pionship. The game, the hemeeemlng event tor the Aggies. to slated fer the Greensboro Memorial Stadium ea Saturday, October Va. State Topples Hampton In Homecoming Game, 36-6 PETERBBUSIO. Va.-Bddie Od der, Virginia Stale's ptatdssd quarterback, unleashed a vicious aerial assault oa Hampton Insti tute's hapless Pirates to eapture a 39-6 Homecoming victory la Rog ers Stadium last Saturday. CtoMtvt “filflin" am wm rite—this tor five Vlrgtala szzssrjznsi with bath tear aad short pta-. point pas— to asW ead Lta ■art aad flaaker had: Bart Rat •tats toerod tarty an a 10-yard pass from Golder to Rainey. Hart’s atttsnptad pool failed. On the next Virginia State series, Golder whipped a bomb to Hart who outstepped several Hampton defenders to soore on a play that covered 46 yards. Hart’s kick was good for the conversion. A ton-yard Oolder-Hart scoring paas capped a 82-yard VSC marts early to the second ported. Two plays later, guard Willie Ritter, a 188 pound mighty mite. Intercepted a Hampton paas on the Pirates’ 25, end It took seven plays for a five-yard Golder-Ralney pass to score. Hampton tallied just before the half ended ea a atoe-yard pass from Carey Hartley to Charlie Smith. Mm attempted pa« fer the eeaversten wee ae 10®d SUte held a 8M halftime Usd. Tbs Trojans continued their of fensive march by scoring in five plays after Hampton kicked off to wed Beared resulting frees a (amble by Smith. The Balls fumbled ea the Bean’ 80-yd.- Hue aad Walton and Company tauaedtatety moved across bite Smith's territory. James Snow,. #94 for Show. instofiod i (oof pom from Walton at about the M-yard-Une of Smith aad wav ed down U the 7. Behert Man ta. a Shaw halfback, went np the middle for the touchdown Ronald Seawall kicked point after touchdown. For the Bear*. Walton, Lanue Johnson and Tlnnln played a great offensive and defensive game a tong with James Howard, Art Bridgaa and Billy King The Bears' record now stands at 1-3-1, aa they prepare to Journey to Washington, D. C, to tangle with the North Carolina College Eagles of Durham in the Capitol Classic. Saturday, October 31. Game time Is 8:30 p. m. 11. wttk kleheff eat for tiM p m. The two-teams art the lone pow ers undefeated in the CIAA play. Morgan enters the game with a clean 441 record, favorites to eop the conference title. The Aggies, with a 2-8-1 record, have two conference wins and a conference tie. Their losses coma at the hands of non-conference foes. open the second halt Hart wa an the receiving end of a 10-yard Od der touchdown pate and added the eon version tram placement. mPORXED RAWS SCOTCH |BMNOM(NMHM 2 JL myem [House InSCr] m, . turn mmammnm mam ram aw atmm. in mi tu CABOLOfIAM RALEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3L ISM FALCONS STYMIE -BRONCOS Tht Stint Auguttipt’t Falcons held tht Broncos to short yardage gain Saturday in meir Homecoming game at Chavis Park. Edward Chaatar, Thaodora Brown, and Rutua Harts hold ball carrier in aslddh at Em Mow he gains yardage. (Spa story). 2 I"""-' "■ r, rrm'id usaor, HOMECOMING > SHAW UNIVERSITY J | VS I I Hampton • I ,nst,tu :i I u SATURDAY * I NOV. I | g . Kickoff 1:30 P. M. * It 1 Chavis * ■| Vff Park | y HhT Raleigh, N. C. SB ■ GEN’L admission g U Advance -•- * $2.00 ft 1 Students -- - - $1.75 g .45v^J Add Extra Points to Your Full Social and Sports Calendar by Making Shaw's Homecoming a • Must on Your List! HONECONIMfi J 17
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1964, edition 1
17
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