SAT., irov. It. INI
OAMOUMA
N. C. College Eajfles Take Smith 9
SPORTING WORLD
Morgan Bears Crush A & T 38M
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Agges Unable To Stop
March 0 f Morgan In
Grewisboro, N«^. 13. — The
Morgan Bears trampled the A. and
T. Aggies to the tune of 38-6 t'
day b«£ore a crowd of approxi
mately 7,000 persons assembled iu
Memorial Stadium to witness the
gala A. and T. College Homecom
ing celebration.
Angered by an initial touchdown
which was made when William
Lee, Aggie guard from Spring
field, .III., intercepted a Morgan
pass in the first few minutes of
the game and reached 85 yards for
a t^hdown, th* Bears started a
cadp^gn which more than made
u/f^^at,errM^, ,
Setting the paee for his co
wer^,era, Wally M®sby, giant 225
poupd fullback from Lynchburg,
Va., after Givens and he had rush
ed their way rown the field, bat
tered his way way through the
Aflgie touchdown, Mosby inter-
and T. 5 yard stripe to make the
first Morgan touchdown. Still see-*
thing from the first spectacular
Aggit touchdown, Mosbf ii^er^
capted a pass tossed by Helme
from the Aagies’ right flank and
romped 45 ya/ds for the first
touchdown of the second quarter.
Then followed rapidly a series of
scores.
Morgan kicked to A. and T. and
the ball went out of bounds on the
Aegies’ 20 yard line. Bruce pass
ed, but the ball was intercepted by
Pauntleroy, who threw a lateral to
Mosby. The latter tore through the
Aggie front line trenches to reach
pay dirt for the second time in the
second quarter. iWith blood in
their eyes the Aggies brought their
aerial attack into play and moved
the ball from their 25 to their 46
yard liiie. After two incomplete
passes Benny Helme Paa^ed ag^in,
but this time Grimsley intercepted
Bruising widiron Tilt
★—
Iilneaps:
A. and T.
King
Lynn
Wm Lee
Monteiro
Clark
Garvin
Smith
Helme
Bruce
Doub
Powell
Morgan i
E. Eggleston
Gaines
Couch
CouoK
FauntlcrOy
Porter
R. E. B>ake
Q. B. Byron
L. H. Givens
R. H. Campbell
F. B. Moeby
Score by quarters:
Morgan 6 19 7 (^3«
A. and T. ....6 0 0-0—6
'Scoring: Touchdowns—Mo'^gan:
Mosby—3, Grimsley—1, Fauntle-
roy—I, and Hutchinson. A. and
T.: Wm. Lee.
Suhfititutions: Morgan—^Burd
nell, Whitingham, Kane, Luther,
Thomas, James Webb, Marshall,
Hutchison, Brightful, Bigham,
Robinson, Jackson.
A. and T.—Hunter, Perkins,
Gearring, Jones, Rowe, White
Lawrence, R. Lee, and Brown.
Officials: Referee—W. N. Riv
ers, umpire—H. S. Blue, linesman
—J. D. Anderson, and field judge
—Brno*.
the pass and ran 50 yaris for the
third touchdown of the third quar
ter. Campbell place-kicked for the
first extra point of the game.
Excellent punting was featured
by both elevens with Bruce (’oing
most of it for the Aggies and Giv-
s, the Bears. Both teams usually
received punts deep in their ter
ritory, ' ''
In the fourth quarter, Mosby
worked the ball from A. and T’s 36
to the 4 yard line. In a reverse
form Thomas, l^osby carried the
Foot
THANKSGIVING
:ball
DAY CLASSIC
"North Carolina College
I vs,
»
A.&T.
CoUe^e
O’KeHy Field
.Djth^N.C.
Kick-Off
2:00 p. m.
' Adniissioni..$1.25
Students. 75c
ball over for the Pay-off. Camp
bell converted the extra point.
A. and T- received the next
kickoff deep in their territory, and
after a series of atallt^ play^
Holme kicked. The Bwirs worked
the pill up to the Aggies’ 14; Hut
chinson bucked the line on the 14
yard stripe and ran over for the
final touchdown.
Morgan made 11 first downs to
5 for A. and T. and 212 yards to
95 yards for A. and T. The Ag
gies tried 15 passes and completed
only four Moi^n attempVed i6
passes and completed on®. ^
Mosby and Givens were stand
outs in the Morgan backfield, and
Fauntleroy and Grimsley came in
for honors by virtue of their ex
cellent lipe work. Same Bruce and
Benny Helme set the pace for the
Aggies' backfield, and Gearring
and Burney played brilliant games
at the terminal points.
HILLSIDE HORNETS
DEFEAT G OLDSBORO
20-7 N HOME STAND
By BILLTT70E
Dillard High School of Golds
boro kept the air fnlJ of passes
Friday afternoon at Durham Ath-
leltic Park in their attempt to
match the Hilbide Hornets who
defeated them 20-7. Hillside scor
ed in the second and third periods,
holding the visitors scoreless, and
on the defense for the greater part
of the game. However, Leroy Wil
liams took a short pass from Bry
ant and sprinted 70 yards for a
touchdown in the fourth quarter.
Another pass made the extra point
good.
Realizing the strength of the
Hillside forward wall the Golds
boro team began its passing attack
in the early moments of the game
without completinir any until the
inal quarter. Hillside’s first
touchdown march b^an when
Ford received a Goldsboro punt on
the Hillside 28 yard line. Wallace,
and Page alternated in carrying
the ball piling up consecutive first
downs through the visitors’ line
until Page plunged over from the
one yard strip. The halftime score
was 6-0.
In the third quarter iHiH^ide
Hillside—
Richmond
McCuller
L. Smith
Moore
Macon
R. Smith
Dtberry
Ford
Wallace
Harris
Whitted
LINEUP:
Virginia
Virginia
State Trojans
Yellow Jackets
Nast West
33-0 .
Charlraton, W. Va., Nov. 13.—
The Virginia State College Tro
jans showed ft fury of might and
power as they completely outeJass-
ed OOach “Sissy League’ ’ Ham-
lip U’ist Virginia Yellow Jack-
march to the Trojan 8-yard line.
Without gaining ttn inch, the Yel
low Jacket adjvance was halted
here and the Trojans took posses
sion on theif own 8-yard marker.
After Coach Jefferson’s*charge»
failed . score on the opening
drive from the initial kiek-off, th#
els liere Saturday night at Laidly
Field to emerge with a 33*0 victo- two teams played on an even par
ry over the hill-billies before 4,000
shivering fans who braved thb
first snow flurries of this moun
tainous section to #ee the non-con-
ference tilt.
The Ti^ojans demonstrated their
overwhelming strength both^in the
air and on the ground by chalking
up 21 first-downs, 15 by rushing
and 6 by passing, as against the 5
first downs by the Jackets, two by
rushing and three by passing.
Twice the local lads threatened
the Trojan goal-line but each time
they lost the ball on downs. The
first threat came in the opening
quarter when a Trojan fumble
paved the way for a mountaineer
SWINSON
FOOD PRODUCTS
Manufacturers of
s. & P
Ptmt Products
aM Candies
until the last three-minutes of the
first-half. Highlighting the first
quarter play was a spectaculai* 20-
yard run over center pile-driving
Willie Httret, Trojan fullback,
dowA to the Jackets’ 24-yard mar
ker where the ball was fumbled
and l^t*
The stage was set for the Tro
jan’s first score in the whining
minutes of the first half when th^.
Trojans took possession of the ball
On the Jackets’ 38 yard line after
an exchange of ponts. Bo Robin
son, freshman back, fired a pass to
Fred Jenkin, freshman end, on the
West Virginia 15 and he galloped
five more yards before a slew of
Yellow Jackets downed him on the
10-yard marker. On the next Play,
the West Virginia secondary was
completely befuddled wheh Robin
son tossed another aerial to left-
end “Doe” Hurley standing alone
the Jackets’ end-zone. Geoi^e
Freeman failed to convert givii^
the Trojans a 6-0. advantage *s
the secondquarter closed. .
Taking the ojiening; kick-off in
th^ second half, the Trojans
marched 63-yards down to tlw
Jackets* one-foot lline in five
plays where Bo Robinson tossed
another pass to Hurley to make
the score 12-0. Fteeman a|^
miflfeed the try for th# extra point.
Again in the third period, t^
Trojans scored on a pass, Bobfaj-
^n to Jenking, from the Jacket
5-yard line where Trojan backs
had carried the ball on a sustained
dri^e down the field ffo*u their
29. Bobinson then the
upright for the extra-point giving
thp invaders a 19-0 lead at the end
of the 3rd period.
Jiut befoy« the third stanxa
closed, fleet-footed wing-bAck,
took the ball on the Yellow Jui^et
^-y.ard^linjB wd ^Jj^i
fdf'a '^' ‘ *
LE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
QB
HB
HB
FB
Substitutions:
Hillside; Blower,
Page, Hayes, Simms,
Hunter.
Goldsboro: Seberry,
J. Williams, Dajre.
Goldsboro—
Smith
Hicks
Rafford
Murdock
Artis
Williams
Cole
L.WiHiams
L. Bryant
SMITH BULLS FALL
BEFORE POWER Of
EAGLIS IN HOMECOMiS
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SoBth Carolina Wins Hard Fon^t Game
From The Tough Shaw University
Score:
Hillside 0 6
Goldsboro 0 0
Statistics:
Hillside: 18 firstdowns; Passes
attempted 3; Passes completed.
Orangeburg,, S. C., Nov. l.‘{. —
. State A. and M. College won a
_ p thriller from Shaw University,
1. Bryant jjorth Carolnia, C. 1. A.
jjl. conference team, who has lost
only one game this season, by the
score 12-t.
South Carolina State outplayed
and outpas^ed Shaw during the
whole contest running up 10 first
downs to Shaw’s 6, completing 7
passes out of 12 attempts to
Shaw’s 3 completions out o f7 at
tempts. South Carolina Bulldogs
passed and fm. a total of 1^
yards to the Bears 21.
Kollock,
Hopson,
Raymon,
14
0
The firgt half being a bitterly
I; Passes intercepted, 0; Yards contest affair with neither team
lost by penalty: 45; Scoring; TD being able to score although both
Wallace 2; Extra points: | teams were in scoring positions
V^itted 2, p. k. , * lacked the final pur^/eh for a
Goldsboro first downs, 4; Pass- touchdown. .
M Bttemtped, 9; Compelted, 2; Sbtfth Caorlina State scored in
Passes i^terc^t^ 1; Yards lost ^jje third quarter with Reeder go
by penalty: 10. Touchdown by
h. Williams; Extra point, Bry
ant on pass.
pushed Goldsboro all oyer the
field, throwing them for losses
with each snap of the ball on de
fense and running first downs nt
will on offense. It was in this
quarter that Wallac* s^red twice
and Whitted kicked 2 extra points.
One of hisi kicks, by the way, went
over the fence and out of the park.
The Hornets opened up a bit of
ing over from the one foot line af
ter a thrilling pai>s and line drive
attack beginning on their own 33
yard line after Huff midget quart
erback, caught Shaw’s punt on his
own 41 yard line and retitrning it
by a zig-zag run to the 35.
Jhe second touchdown for South
Carolina State was made io the
fourth quarter, which was a bitter
ly contested affair with both
teams toi^g by passes and line
drives reach the final mark,
when Moore^ Stateoutstanding
passer and safety man, eaoght
Shaw’s punL on-his own 39 and
raced down th^ r%ht side line for
the score. Botji placements by
Turner came short of their mark.
Shaw’s lone touchdown came in
the final minute of play in the
game with Davis’ pass to Wprthy
for 18 yards with WOTthy maning
the remaining 7 yards tier the
(Continued on Page 8)
-
Livingstone College Defeats The
Fayetteville State Teachers Eleven
fancy playing in the final quarter
featuring laterals, reverses and
end-around plaj’s which were bea-
tifuUy executed. The ball was on
the Goldsboro 2 yard line with
Hillsjide on the march again . s- the
game ended 20-7.
Save Tine and Money
By Relaxing in the
BUS
An embattled Livingston foot
ball t^am rose up Satords;; in
mighty wrath to wallop a stronger
State Teachers Coll^^e eleven here
on their home field by a scan of
21-0. It was Livingston all the way
with Charles Frye, Mike MeKin-
ney, John Smith and lanky Kddie
Thornton turning in tl^ir best all
around performance for the eur-
j^nt cf{tuipa||n. little “‘Speed”
Bowen, Livingston’s elusive full
back, was at his old tricks and
kept the visitors dazed all evening
by his razzle-dazle taeiies.
This marks the first time the
Bears have emerged victorioi^ in
a long series with Fayetteville
Teachers College. All scores except
the home game at Fayetteville in
(Continued on Page 8)
:r
Charlotte, N. 13.
taking a fire yair
the N, C. CoU^»
th* J. C. Braith UaiT^ntjr
here 9-0 before a gala j^pp|ecoia4»K
crowd of 3000 &uis tWif
fifth eonfermee viet(^^ It was
captain Geo. liaek, Eaf^U €. 1.
A. A. candidate at eentfv,f«ho ia-
tercepted a pass froqi ifijgrpkj oti
the first jrfay of thf- aaajpid half
to seamper 33 yards. f«realjr
toQchdown of the da;. tbUps nam
ed thfc try for th« extra hat
it was the same Doe. Claiyes lAe
polled hia specialty—a fiaU goal
firom the Bulb 28 ya^ fine m the
fourth quarter to end the seonii|;.
The seore is not representative
the battle «ag«d hnm im hiaatifal
World War Meaaerial fltiiliiipn
The Eagles shoved t|wir,japen«n-
ty in every depart»i«(lli:H»f
game. Their bloekil^^ taeUiai^
mnaing, passii^ and.partifg mm
superb. The Bulls foofM >|adK a*
Ball team is knovB.^pff^i
the Eagles took their vmn wrapiS
of offense—passes im3'"eiShed
on them. The visitors line ftOM
to end was oatstaa^itf with
play of 6. Maek. F. Brown,
Gwynn and Thoma^beti^ note
worthy. In the bao^eld H waar
Clarence “Baby” iSM
pound quarterback i^b&flksed AA
local eleven no
when he was eleete«;te tgmry IStih
ball from
punt. *ne Play of Bm. Aiteeklr' .
and iDtokwildcr in ^ b^ekfiriii
was ako outstaadia^J* J
I '
For the Balls,
and Jaekson were oatstajiiBg ^
the line while MeCrirt an4’
played will m the hwrilAii
Statistics for the |tamc:j‘
N. C. College, - -
passes 14, passes co«]
49 yards, faaaea S
yardi, penaltiet »^aa(|4
J. C. Smith tJniversi^l'
downs 6, passes 1&,
pleted 0. passes interceptaft
penalties 40 3urds. ] *
(Copiinaed,
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