Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 12, 1964, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 Sb TOE CABOLCVUKt RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12. IKI THE BULL-EAGLE TROPHY, II North Carolina A&T College. Greensboro de footed North Carolina College at Durham. 28-0. In the traditional Thankwiring Carolina Classic at Durham, thereby sealing Its hold on the CIAA 1964 championship taking home The Bull-Eagle Trophy.ll, Alumni award of the two North Carolina Institutions, which Is sponsored by the Bottlers of Coca-Cola at Durham and Greens boro. AAT quarterback. Cornell Gordon, left In upper center photo, and Stanley Keith, iimhi, XCC U«kh. *»u. J eh»...i.i vs tlu and tiupl.h* and wlitehes donated by Coco-Cola. 11l upper photos, from left, are seen NI C Hud Football Coach Herman H. Riddick; NCC eo-raplalns. William Hafes and James Prieo. and Howard C. Barnwell, A&T national Alumni president, Charlotte. Gordon and Keith, center, flank The Bull-Eagle Trophy, 11. seen In background. Jefferson R. ■■l—, next. Asheboro, represented NCC Alumni president. Charles Strayhorn, Wash ington, D. C. Countinulng right are A&T co-eaptalns, William Sinclair and Gordon, Shaw U. Bears Win 2 Cage Games, Lose To Livingstone BY SPENCE* BALDWIN After getting their first two con ference victories of ■ bu*y week, the Shew University Boar* were then stomped by the hard-hustling Beer* of Livingstone College, on Sr*'Tft»y night, December 5. In Sal isbury. bv a score of 79-66. The Shew Bear* got their l*t CIAA win In the *eaiton'» apen er an Wednesday, December !. In Spaulding Gymnaalum. at Shaw I'nlveralty by aqueolng by the Elltabeth City State Viking* by a arore of *2-79. At the half-time of this game, the Bears had forged ahead, 49-31. resulting from a hot spurt led by Lee Monroe, Shaw's big aggressive forward, and Shaw's other remark able forward, Bennie "Jo-Jo" By ers. who ended the week s Ihree game slate with a blaring 23 3 pointa per game average In the 2nd half, wilh about seven minutes remaining, Shaw possessed a —-'ending 73-82 point lead, bu' tha Vikings, led by their one-two p '» of Frank Neal and Richard Todd, who completed the game with 13 and 23 points, respectively brought he Vikings to witntn throe points with about one minute re Little Blues Open Cage Season Under New Coach; Win First Two BY RICHMOND STEWART. The J W Llgon Little Blues U»s ketball tram, under the guidance n( new Coach Harvey Hear tley. open ed the season with double victories They won Thursday night in 1 Method against Berry O'Kcilj. then travelled to Rocky Mount the fol lowing night to upend ihe Booker T. Washington Bulldogs in two games. The Varsity look a 86-63 in ! You Can Always Depend On DUNN’S, fasti find tha* when rue dr*\« •W' bite Dunn * Earn tenm fm * reive the *a«r» non-.Uleratio, whet bet too iust It- up tout r. rcjjNffijk dialer or have tout -a> errs**.. Stay's I \ wHBRmEF We Hkv to feet the' »•-•»« helping M# ■ JsmKjW yea get mare e»,jovmeni oat »( •aw ear Why ad «fw at a trior’ RNw Our Service Always Has A Smile! DUNN’S ESSO SERVICE Ml » HI < too WOK IH 87 fHIIM ft I-MB* maining In the game. But this spurt was checked by the Bears and en abled them to edge out with an 82- 70 victory. In their 2nd game of the week, the Benrs of Shaw University were invaded bv the Trojans of Virginia State Friday night. December 4, in Spaulding Gymnaalum. The first half was a give and take affair all the wav with Shaw going ahead 44-38 at half-time shaw pulled to an 81-66 point lead with 8:30 remaining In tha game. But those Trojans, who are receiving great service from a group of freshmen, rushed bark rutting the score of *6-79 with 3:28 remaining. The Bears then picked up momentum to go on and win by eight points, 95-R7. On Saturday, December 5. the B ats Journeyed to Livingstone j College in Salisbury, where they j r. -re defeated by a score of 79-6 S. I The Blue Bears of Livingstone led i | practically the entire game, result- I mg from a well-balanced attack. The Livingstone Bears wire a- I head 44-34 at half-time, only to 1 | have the game tied 47-47 with 15:03 |to go From that point until the the O'Kelly game, and 83-61 In the Booker T Washington game while The George Jones-coached Junior Varsity non 49-36 and 43-40. re spectively. Heartley. a former starter on the same team with “Sad" Sam Jonea of the BsSton Celtics when they were both at North Carolina Col lide. has guided the Blues to two consecutive vicljiies in two starts : so far this season But he is yet to with AAT Coach Bert Piggott. In lower panel, from left, viewing trophies are J. W. Younge, NCC director of athletics; Kenan Rand. Jr.. Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Company, and President Samuel P. Masete, North Carolina College. At half-time, next shot, Dr. and Mrs. Mosaic, loft, chat with AAT’s President and Sirs. Lewis C. Dowdy, right, and Mow H. Kendrix. center, Washington. D. C.. public relations man; whose firm represents The Coca-Cola Company. Atlanta, Ga. At right. Dr. Dowdy i%lilt A. 11. t'riiW’f, Gret*itfclhhu Cika-C ol* HblUing Co., hikA /i<v m director of athletics. Dr. William M. BeU. The Bull-Eagle. 11. was retired by NCC last yesr at the Thanksgiving Classic In Greensboro. Previously the Durham institution had won tho AAT-NCC Alumni Award in 1988 and 1982. In 1961. AAT won the best S-of-5 win symbol of good sportsmanship. Each year the Coca-Cola people award the winner of the game a beautiful gold-plated, bespeaks football trophy. t two minute mark, the game was basket for basket with no team gaining over a alx-potnt advantage But with two minutes remaining, and the score 86-64 tn favor of Ltv . ingstone, Clyde Long, guard for i Livingstone, went to the line shoot i Ing one and one and a technical , foul, and with him making the one and one and a technical foul. Liv • ingstone went on to defeat the Ra ; leigh quint 70-66. This final burst of power for Livingstone was led by Mariano Ortiz. Livingstone'* Jumping-jack. The Bear*' effenae tor the first three games was led by “Jo-Jo" Byers, forward, who rerived able assistance from Lee Monroe, who • tarts at the other forward position, and guards Ira Mitchell and Nor man Joyner. James Snow. Lee , Monroe and Byera were the beard demons. r Shaw will play Virginia Union . in Richmond Thursday. December I 10 Tha Bears' next game will be et home against the “Flying'’ Eaglee . of North Carolina College of Dur i ham, Saturday. Dec. 12. at 8 p.m.. 1 tn Spaulding Gymnasium on the • Shaw University campus. be satisfied with the team's per formance Larry Spence. a 8-3 junior and Jimmie Robinson. 6-3 sopnomore took turns in leading the Blue* in those two games They have scored 68 ot the 146 points mustered in the games played. Heartley, who came to Llfon from Cooper High in Clayton after i years, where he won 180 games and lost 30 while winning eleven pcst-scason tournaments, which included one State 1-A champion ship, has four lettermen on the squad. Along with Spence and Robtn •on. he has Co-Captains Tyrone Bailey and George Holloway. Bai ley. a 6-0 senior, has an average of eight points for the two games. He doesn’t shoot a lot but can be very effective around the top of the key with his jump shot Hollo way. also 6-0. an excellent dribbler and playmaker is the third scorer for the Blue*. He has 33 points for the games played. Rounding out the starting five is Jease Clements, a 195 pound. 6-3 iunior who is de veloping fast into a good board man and clutch player None were j starters on last year’s team. ! Should one of the starters falter, i Heartley plans tn rely on the slack : being taken by either Leland Branch. James Melvin. Thomas Brooks or Robert Drakeford. AH j three are juniors, except Brooks. 1 who is a senior, and are expected , to see a lot of action during the ' season. I i) i■ v i <«f tin Three Negro Stars On 1964 Look Ail America NEW YORK-Three Negro stars hav* been named to the 1964 Look Magazine All America team. The 22-man All America squad, picked by the Football Wrttters A»- sociation. was announced last Mon- i day in Look. * Tha three playeri are Gale Sayers 1 of Kansas, Clarence Williams of Washington State and Floyd Little of Syracuse Sayers has few peers In “open-field speed and explo sive," Look noted In deeerlbta* the Kansas speedster. Williams “rates as tha best runner on the coast from scrimmage, after catching a pus, *r returning a punt or kickoff." the magaslne declar ed. “but he I* even stronger, peeaibly, u a defensive hall back against the run *r the Little, the only sophomore to win All America honors this year, “ia a threat to go all the way on any j play." Look said, and “may rate, before he is through, with such past Orange heroes aa Jim Brown and the late Ernie Davis." The Football Written Associa- ' tion, in picking the 1964 Look All America, followed a precedent se: by the late Grantland Rice and se lected a 22-man team on which each player enjoys equal first string status. Members of the team will be brought to New York to appear on The Tonight Show, starring John ny Carson, on the NBC-TV net work, Thursday, December 3. The players will receive specially designed Lord Elgin watches at the All America Awards Banquet Fri day. December 4 at the Waldorf-As toria Hotel. Acting u official hosts sees for the celebration will be the Queens W. Beasley Aggie FB Signed By San Biego GREENSBORO - Willie Beasley, star fullback and leading ground j gainer with the A&T College Ag ! glee and who was drafted last week | by the San Diego Chargers of the ! American football League, has ; signed with the teem. Beasley, who standi 64 even and weighs tit pauafc. was this season the fastest beck on the championship Aggie squad. He waa atae outstanding an de- Beasley was fleam hate Sea Diego ever the put weekend u gueot of the club far the sign ing t treat *atee. Me weald net arrangements. With the Charger*, he will join a former teammate. Dick West : ir.oreland. former Aggie halfback. | and who last season earned All- Bookie honors with the dub. of the Cotton. Orange, Sugar, 'flu tor and Bluebonnet Bowls. MAKE A DATE NOW FOR NEXT YEAR! Him 1965 Money For Santa! UUII ua Jp CHRISTMAS ' w M<mey ForFun! •Jt Money For Gifts! % SAVINGS ja • ■—JOIN now— SAVE RECEIVE 1965 CLUB OPENS EACH WEEK NEXT YEAR . . TST- TSuT~ MON " NOV - 16 - 1964 What a wonderful feeling! Christmas without money wor -9 00 100 00 riesl And if* ao eaqr with one of our Christmas Club mem* bershipp. Select the nembenhip that best fita your budget. _ nn * Then tait the email amount (an amount you will hardly 3.00 150.00 bum) each week. Thia that next year, you'll b* all set for 5.00 250.00 10100 500.00 ■ LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU ... SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU . . . Mechanics & Fanners Bank RALEIGH - DURHAM - CHARLOTTE All-American Gayle Sayers Inks With Beard CHICAGO (HPD— Gale Sayers, who set new records as a halfback at the University of Kansas, has signed a contract te play profes sional football far the Chicago Bears. Sayers established aßlg tight yards wtlfc am average at U . yards psr try. He is believed is be tbs type at ball carrier ty fallowing tbs dseth at Willie The 21-year-old player, who was the Bears’ second draft pick, was also sought by the Kansas City Chiefs of the American football League. He said ha chose the Bears be cause they Intend to uso him tea running role. The Chiefs wanted tiii« primarily as s pass catcher; working from the flanker back po sition. A native at Omaha, aeyssa ran far UH yards as a sophe mawjjrnm a jHdtr^islW daring Us asßega career. The yanag athlete b a rersa afthehastMeefcirs te uTmhk During hb career si Kansas. Say ers scored 136 points. 20 touch downs and three conversions by runs. Tho beet day of hb career was 283 yards against Oklahoma State as a sophomore. Buddy Young, one of footballb LINCOLN THEATRE RALEIGH. N. C. STARTS SUNDAY. DECEMBER 11TH “KING OF THE SUN” Starring YUL BRYNNER Pius “THE COUNT OP MONTE CRISTO” Starring LOUIS JOURDAN STARTS THURSDAY. DECEMBER ItTH “CALIFORNIA” Starring JACK MAHONEY “HOT* ROAD GANG” Aggies Won CIAA Crown Two Days Before Holiday GREENSBORO —“What we lack ed in talent, was more than nv de up in desire and hustle,’* b the way Bert Piggott, head coach, describes hb IM4 edition of the AAT College Aggies, tho team which had won tho CIAA football championship before the season had ended.. “We have had more ban players who had much more skill, but this bupeh of fellows were the finest lot that I have ever coached . . . they were willing and able to leern,” Piggott added. champs two-fall days frier te wHh areh-rivab. the berth Car eHna CaOege Eagles. Thb dM net pheee Hu team at aIL They wanted te win that gaam. mere than any ether ... and did. IM. grants, wss “baby-sitter” with Say ers and hb wie, Linda, while con tract negotiations ware in progress. . Buddy, now a scout for the Bal imor* Colts, bad tea task of trying to recruit Seyers for the National football League. It was an easy Job, said Young. “He was NFL from the start” Seagram's ItCronm ilfi ■'* ■ FT. mm mmmmmu mm m tom mm » hhi. hr mm wui After s shaky start, losing tb first two engagements to non-con ference foes, tthe Aggies collects themselves into a smooth working unit Except for a tie by Marylanc State College, S-8, and a loss tc powerful Florida A&M University tee team mowed down one tear after another. They finished wit! a 8-0-1, conference rank and 6-3-’ overall Unlike te previous year there wps no galaxy as stars. OUy about four players got the rave notices. These lnclud-il Cornell Gordon, the quarter bock who eloee observers term tee college's All-time great; Ranald French, an end; WiUie Beasley, a fullback, and Clifton Matthews, n halfback. The ether players were Just “good team players.” Piggott says the success came mainly from improvement in the interior line, composed chiefly ol sophomores and a Junior or two who saw only limited action in the year before. The defense had Jelled by Jate season and was a tough crew to hantflt. The CIAA title was tee third that Piggott coached-teama have brought to the college.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1964, edition 1
14
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