Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 28, 1964, edition 1 / Page 14
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
14 THE CABOLUfIAN BALL ICM. N. C., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1964 Shaw Edged, 14-12, By Allen University Yellowjackets % Wbtk m' ' ‘ ' ’ > fm * j^HHnT i |k f^B||l Jl g W| WSmjs *>iw * 2 ■ .<*.,• h mZMm*'~> gJWt |«V - Jtfr ■> ■ * *;J4&i - juhh&- :** mE/W' &■ sB/vif^Km . r 2fl3 w/jWL ■ ■ WJUttLSf. 1 « ' «w^22s'M | &«?&mP t| 4 y LIGONS EAST STARS WITH COACH —Shown above are two ol the three football player s chosen to play in the Eait-West All-Star Game at Durham in December Left to right are: Co-cap tain Alfredo Hicks, Coach P. H (Pete) Williams and Co-captain James Smith. The other Ligon star ie Xavier Artis. (See story). “Pete” Williams Head Mentor: Ligon’s Coach, Three Players, On East All-Star Game Roster Dec. 5 BT RICHMOND K. HTKWAKT P. H ’Petr’ Wtlllrni*. he-id .....-V, nt «v,„ I Mr *1 • "I U'Ain wsi, Kivcn uie ■•tune of Bind ing the Eastern All-Btar* In their annual game against the West on Saturday, December 5 The game will be plain] In Durham on North Carolina College's O'Kehy Field. Kick off time Is set for TOO p. m. Also representing the Llgnn Little Flues will he Xavier At tis, Freddie Iflrks. and James Mmlth. Arils, a 154 pound half back, who stands only 6’ 8” waa l.lgon's heavy duty man during the regular season. Ills strang running and speed rn- l v y*.. *■' j ___ XAVIER ARMS T# pUy In Esst-Wrsl I ms WRHEICH aiSffiK If. 1 MEMORIAL l/nu 9 R f/J AUDITORIUM TS2^NflV.fcO Jr •• o PROUCH.T PMSfNTS... i. r tan ws a shied him to get off the long run time and again and was a major factor In l.lgon's eome i. . tthig tti i* i getting off to a poor start, 'the Blues won their last four games to establish a 6-3 over all record. The crowd was thrilled many times by the twisting, turning and determined running of Artti as tie scored 32 points and led the Blues In rushing’ with 709 yards In <M carries to sport s 7.7 average. The son of a former great high school {oothall player, he played on de fense as well as offense which is also an indication of his versatil ity. Co-dtp tain Alfredo Hicks comes from a long line of outstanding football players that have per foim under Williams He Is 6' 7’’ 176 pounder that plays both wavs During the season he caught six touchdown passes and one PAT pass to snore 38 points for the Blues He was also a strong per former on defense, Joining up whh Redskins * Bobby Mitchell Predicts Jim Brown Will Become Ist Tan Coach CLEVELAND 'NIP* Marvel ous Jim Brown, who potentially eimages ir. the process of rewrit ing league's history every time he takes Um field with the Cleveland Browns, will be named coach of the Browns upon retirement and Uius become the first Negro to conch In the National Football League, Bobby Mitchell, his ex ti'iimmate and roommate predict ed lie re lest week In making the prediction. Mit chell. who now stars for the Washington Redskins, said: "I know towner Art) Mod ell will give Jim a rhanee to eoarh If he wants It. ll* thinks an awful lot of Jim. "Jim Is the Negro most quali fied to be a coach and I think he would be a good one” Brown has been the NFL’a leading ground gainer every year for more than eight yean. Last season he set the lea gue's all-time ground gaining record when he amassed more than 8.094 yards and recently Co-Captain Smith at tackle to I form one of the strongest com- Iht no Hows. Ir* Iha (Paafan* r>4. I oiniUi is b 1 and 212 pounds of quiet determination.* He says very little, but Williams rates him as perhape the best college pris on the team. He Is very cons'.s --l Hmt. strong, quick and possesses I j "football sense" that causes hlrr. i to be in the right place at the i ! right time. Coach Williams and his as sistant, W f m. "Hutch’’ Peeer- I man from Lincoln High In Chapel Hill will begin practice i for the All-Star game Monday November 39, at the O’ Kelly field In Durham. This will be I I his second Cast-West game lie won in his first attempt whlrh was also the first game of the scries In 1986, by the score of 15-9. The corn lira for the West will o* A1 Montgomery of Second Waid i In Charlotte nnd Cleo Wallace o! Anderson High School In Wlna -11 lon-Halem made history anew when he paseed the 10.090 mark. With fullback Brown playing great football again this season, the Browns Sunday were way out in front In the NFL’a Eastern Di vision race. Mitchell said hts prediction is bolstered by the fact that Brown himself has great confidence in himself as a specially-endow, d leader He explained "Jim used to tell his wife that he Is a prince descended from roy alty and that he Is going back to Africa sonic day to lead his peo ple. "He thinks he Has some su pernatural or mystic powers that keep him from getting hurl. And hla record In pro football pretty much aupports the Idea.” Brown performs yaar after year in the NFL without serious Injun This helps enable him to set nla ground-gaining record each sea son. Theatre Guild At VSC To Stage‘Lute Song’ PETERSBURG. Vs -The Theatre Guild of Virginia State College under Ihe direction of Felicia D. Anderson, will prcMSt It* first major piwduchon of the season. J Hearts andlTunTing 1 "^ Drcsc sensibly Consider! titdMtite-botkdtyand, night. CL Conversion Failures Doom Shaw BY toraACul OADmiM Coid*>«UMA, a. C.—xue otxaw Um>uui/ Dears it+i m uie Yel* low-uacac ui awu uuin.oi.i „y a score to i« • u, MMiruay, No v comer it, in oouui UIWUIL isle x eiledr- |, tuored m Uie i*t quarter wi «u ou >a. rur oy Cnarie* oryarn, mg ruaoacx] woo KOI, to ptoaS Mm o-eve (jiiiiua touu Kkteiitoeu up uxe n.at uoe one ior toe toueaciown. Joan bumatwu kov a soot pus. uuu quaneruac* 01u.h 41 ttuu »cm over ior axe two-puau ouuvenMun. la Um uum fKKW, Wit 11 f bout seven bimmi Ml ui ,ut same. much "nrwto" luuun, so»w a Minor toau-oocK went «ver iron toe oue, scoring Ottawa nuttat iWMoita iu u ml resiuteu ur«M uu.aiu itcancy, punter ior Biuw, utooi to kick on tub 3v-yard um mm nwriat mnm neid to Um .v-yara um M mien, rtcaney uten suuna>ea, and on an amm.iiiK p*ay u/ u| ah, w«k «*, no ioiiu»eei got toe bun on •oiv ui a ptex-up aitoi auvanccu ui Aliens e.gm-yaiu one. on -he next pi*y, iuuud then arove aown to the one anu went over lot me t.d. on uie nc*t ptay. ntauu w «*i ton, antow • W 0 itontou on me at* tetupteu k-pomt conversion. Anen acoieu us mini t. u. —with aoout live ana oue-aau minutca ieit in me ultra quarter. Leroy oeaiK, iuuu-runruiito lUuoacx trom Alien, uioveu .ruts hta u-ya. tine to me to. Lawrence t.neuter, ' ii»nt enu ior Alien toot a pane irom wo Uiuiiui at nuu-ueiu ana on a | sci Vilv iiViiayt uiiU IUU. irni, ». w.ii, »a_* ’ uie way toi uie t.u. junniy now ' am, ui onaw, nitoue a great block on Alien a atteuititco ponet jueei toutnuown. bnaw caine back with tthe Haul t.u. oi the game at the end ol a eu*yu. unve. nayuiono ouwot, who waa ruiuiuia waaniat nu> twin oiutncr lioui Alien, got Uie *t tacit Kouito witn a av yu. puut re tuiii iroiu me lu yu. nne to ms J> i liunn uieit moved to bnaw s ti reauunig irom bliawa unique bpreau nay. waltun, who waa hurl on prlcticany every j piaya, but wno nevor gave up came in the game and ran Uie ban to Allen'a 41 yd. line. On a paaa-play from Wal ton Ciadaen then drove down to the M and Walton, on next pUy. went to the 31. Then re turning with that aame spread play, Walton elected to run Ihta trip and went down to the 19 yd. Hne. WlUle French. ' another one of Shaw'* hard running backs, twisted and turned his It yd. line. Walton, carrying again went around left end to his 5. and French drove over middle for the t.d. The attempted 3-point con version was missed. Bhaw closes out It's Football Schedule, Thursday, at 1:00 p. m in Chavis Park, against lt’a city rival, St. Augustine's College. In the Annual Thanksgiving Clnealc.' Cage Clinic Conducted By ECSC Team ELIZABETH CITY—The last of a series of four basketball clinics, sponsored by the Physical Edu csion Department of Elizabeth City State College was presented on Tuesday, November 24. at 7 p. m» at Central High School Gaters ville Scheduled during the month of November, the clinics were planned for high schools in the Elisabeth City aree Under the supervision of Robert L. Vaughan, chairman of the department of Physical Educa tion, and head basketball coach, the team has been giving demon strations and conducting discussions on the IM4-63 men's rules, the teams offensive patterns, out-of bound plays and defenslva forma tions. Tha clinics were enthesiati eally received at Uie (allswing high schawls: Perquimans Coun ty (Wtnfalli. R L. Vann <A heaklel, and C. S. Brawn, 1 Win teal. Plans to caatteas the program are being rsnatder ed. and will either proceed ar fallow the basketball season. Tha Elisabeth City Vikings will open their season on December l at Winston-Salem, where they will meet the Rams of W:-j ton-Salem State College " Lute Song." on December 4 at 8 p m in Virginia Hall Auditorium. "Luts Song." a drama in three acts by Kaci-Tbng-Kia. was adapted for the American stage by Sidney Howard and Will Irvin from the famous Chinese play "Pi-Pa-Kt." A musical version of the play was given on Broadway in IMA starring Mary Martin and Yul Brynner. -to*# Sang" to a tale as love, ambtUen. filial ptetv. deep devetMn. cwurage. retribetM*. human failure, and human pauer and high IniacinaUen. The cast includes Willie Pettun South HiiL Hubert Jackson. Cul peper, Julienne Blown, Winter Haven. Fl*; Sandra Gresham Richmond, and Warren Martin. Hackensack. New Jersw. 1 < A&T Continues Drive For CIAA Trophy; St Aug.’s King Is Top Quarterback The A A T College Aggies <34-11 took a firmer grip on tint place In the CIAA standings by crushing the first division Virginia State College Troja» 34-d in Greensbwro last Saturday. The North Carolina •Eagles remain the only stumbling block to a championship. Morgan State College (7-1-0-) remained in the thick of the battle by beating Shaw University 40-7. Monroe Beard. Virginia Union's star halfback, has virtually wrapped up the rushing title with 806 yds. in I.M carries and a 53 yds. avg. per carry. His closest rival, Emer son Boozer of Maryland State Col lege. has completed his season with 7M yards in 101 carries. Beard went over the 1,000 yd. mark In total of fense and continues to lead In that department. He has 806 yds. rush ing and 816 yda. peasing for a total of 1124 yda. in 162 plays. > Sinclair King es Ml Augw»- tlne's College still leads la pass ing with 84 completions, 777 yards, 6 TD tosses, and to per centage of .579. In the passing department, it Is worth men tioning that James MiUner es Winston Salem College has Ml 3 yards passing and 14 toaehdowa tosses* Ronald Francis of A A T Col- m M u - - W la Hr ■ lAHfifc’ IHHH WILL APPEAR ON STAGE TOGETHER—Pictured above are Raymond “Dr. Jocko” Henderson, left, and James Brown, known as “Mr. Dynamite.” These two men will appear on stage together Thursday night, November 26, as “Dr. Jocko” celebrates his anniversary at the Releigh MomoriaJ Auditorium. Others com ing include: Anna King, the Five Roy ales. The ”Famous” Flames, Bobby Byrd. “TV Mama” Elsie Mae, Al Clark, and the James Brown "Showtime” orchestra. MAKE A DATE NOW jtjpf/*'' FOR NEXT YEAR! JOIN J nilß *2 1865 Mon *y For Santo! UUn . . CHRISTMAS % Mone y For Fun! % SAVINGS 25 Money For Gift * ! j JOIN NO\V—^ 11 JSgZS* 1965 CLUB OPENS % 1.00 $ 50.00 M0N., NOV. 16, 1964 OAA lnnAA What a wonderful feeling! Chriatmaa without money wor- A.WO 100.00 n « ! And it aao easy with one of our Chriatmaa Club mem i berahipa. Select the membership that best fits your budget. 3.00 150 00 Th “ ” V 5 ““U «nount (an amount you will hardly 10U.UV miss) each week. This time next year, you’ll be all set for iibi your Greatest Christmas ever. 5.00 250.00 loioo 500.00 *» ■ LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU ... 9 SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU . . . Mechanics & Famous Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CX>EFORATION l RALEIGH - DURHAM - CHARLOTTE lege hag moved into a tic with Richard Souels of Winston Ksi—" College in the pass catching de partment Bach has 26 receptions; however, Souels has caught 10 touchdown passes to Francis' 2. Melyin Dickerson of St Raufs College has larrruri hM lead in panting with an average as IU yards per kick. Morgan State College continues to dominate team statistics by lead Scanning The Discs BT CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON NEGRO FEES* INTERNATIONAL GREAT. TRAGIC EVENTS OF W RECALLED Whenever an year draws to a close, people are generally prompt ed, particularly around Christmas time and New Tear to recall the major events in their lives and In the nation during that period. One medium which should help record fans in particular to recap ture the great, moving and even tragic events of the pest year is an outstanding LP. titled “A Time To Keep," narrated by the great news team of commentators—Chet Hunt ley and David Brinkley. A unique ing in three departments. The Bears lead in rushing, total offense (302 yds. per game), and garnered the lead from Virginia State College -in total defense by allowing its opponents 129.6 yds. per game. E lizabeth City College trails by a mere 3 of a point at 1299 yards. The Elizabeth Ciy Vikings main tained their lead in rushing de fense with a 429 yds. avg per game. chronicle of the year’s major e vents, “A Time To Keep" the sole subject of this review is highly recommended to record fans. The details follow; "A TIME TO KEEP: 1962 Scat) rams Croum — £§~ seMtt** _ SctttigCum _________ amz air ax • ktrxncp waran S‘2 H FT# •40J 4/5 QT. ■mum mtiiki caurarr. man cm rbm wan. at hoof. u% tug gns vmit Voices and Events es the Year": An RCA recerdlng and NCt News Production, featbric; t*-.e nine major eveuts of the ’ -r. including the Negro Revolutlo-i la the Civil Rights Mov'®—' and the tragic asssssir it o President John F. K-nr y Text written by William Alts Bales, with additional liner notes by William E. McAndreu. executive vice president of NBC News. 1 Beginning with ar introductory reading of the Psalms containing the words, “A Time to Keep," by the Most Rev. Philip M. Hannan auxiliary Roman Catholic bishop of Washington, during funeral ser vices for President Kennedy in St. Matthew’s Cathedral, Washington. D. C„ November 25. the recording takes the listener back to such maj or events during the momentous year 1963, as the now historic civil rights march on Washington; de velopments in political and inter national affairs, and in sports | such as the World Series in which the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated I the New York Yankees in four straight games and ends with ' the assassination of the President,
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1964, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75