Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 13, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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i HtiTioSF TRE CAROLINA TIfifES S41t78HAY, DGCEBfBES SPORTINGWORLD Eagles Nosed Out By Morris Bro Eagles Score On Third Play As Roy Moore Blocks Punt CalBmbiic, O*. — Approximately 7,000 footbiui i&ns, with the ex- •eptiaia of tboce &oo> Korth Cu olijsa, t0t fiTMtiecUy «tBniied as a hard figfaiiaf Nortk Carolina Col lege rici««o frara Darham oatplay- •d aad ovtoiaartod in tnrtxj depart ment the h%lilj touted Wolverines of Motria Brown last Saturday in the £*>rth aimaal Peaeh Bowl elas- 4 The Eaylea pvored beyond any donbt that C»«eh«B Bo^hardt, Me- Lendoo, Tutna' fkoi Holmes have n 0 mttx - believe ehampionship team of the CIAA bat fne of tiie best footlMll affirmations to be fonod mywhere in tiie nation. Th« faet th«t the Wolverines wm to mM« oat the EMgleg by a ■eore of 7 to 6 {Krovea nothing to tboM who watched two of the na tion’C greatest Negro football teafiM iMttie here Satarday. No penota ivko «aw that game will tell you tiut the team fnnn Darham did aai have the edge on the Oeor- IMDa ,and that it was not by mere oiMuieh that Morris • Brown jfas ab|e to fl«ae throngh wi|h the jhc- The Wolverines won the toas and elected to receive. Qaines kiok- him from the Sj^t of the blocked kick to pay dirt. P»M Too Ldv Oainea went baek to try his drepkiok specialty for the extra point, but received a low paat,from center and recovered tlM i^kin too late te get the boot off ae an aimy of Wolverine linemeui led bv Biy Wysinger, 189-ponnd taokk from Kaozville, Xenn., smothered Ooa as he eame up with the ball. That put the Eagles out in front, and for the remainder the opening half it was all North Car olina State with the Wolverines held to two first downs and never moving into North Carolina terri tory. . The inspired Eagle forwards ontehai^ed the Wolverine line and the . sttirdy quartet of. Dtirham backs — CUawoe Arbuekle, Clalr- ence (Baby) Lightner, William (Bam) HaU and James (Boogie) Hardy—^fonnd holes in the Purple line for huge gains with Vioent Dicktrilder’g booming punts send- ii^ t& Atlanta eleven baejc when ever 1^ occMion demandei. Blocis Second Kldt Aftar North Cwrblina- State’s touchdown on Moore’s mn, the « XI. 1 j ii. u 11 Eagles checked Moil’ia Bwrwn on ^ U.U. ft. Wrfverme. temtory' j where on the second play Moore « . . n m*- i. 1- co-Captam George Mack recover- fhet footed Eagle end blocked Moody’a attempt kick out of the Wolvmnes territory, scooped the ball Qp and nm % yards for a tonehdown. The tr^ fw the extar popt was a failure and^ left the seore atandii^ 6 to 0 in favor of the Ekglee. It was at ibis point that the ap proximately 7,000 fans realiz^ that the Morrig Brown team as in for a hard dfy at &e hands of a fighting of JESai^s tlwt would give so ground. They hit Moody so hard that the big ioli- back from the mining distriet of Pennsylvania twice, fumbled in the early going. Late in the third period, Moody did hit his fall stride and turned his wrath loe«e on the Eagles suf- fic«ently to aeeoont for Morris BnMm’s total seore, but it was a substitute baek^ Harold Duffield,; of Jdhnson City, Tenn.* who set tile sikge for the All-American back's tonehdown thrust. Duf field, 177-ponnd sc^homore, twicd cut into the open on near reverse plays, goii^ 47 y«r& m ^e imtlal run and placing the ball on North Ouvliaa Stat^ K-yard stripe. Penalty Helps Purple Joe Mitchell tried a pass but failed, then Morris Brown moved up 5 yards as the Eagles took a penalty for too many times out by nilMtituting in an effort to streng- ed the ball for North Carolina State on Morris Brown % 34, but three line plays netted no gain and IMckwildw booted out of hounds on the Wolverine 9. pas whi«b fell short, finally punt ing' to the 44, from where North Carolina State began its final first half bid for another score. In. eight plays, with Hardy and ArbueUt ripping off big.gains, aad as «f£iide penalty against the Woiverines, the Eagles moved to the Morris Brown 12-y^d ^ng^^e- fore Charlie Jaeks9n,^^tive /o£ Columbus* intercepted Dackwihjl- er's pass to end the half. Hoddy Fumbles (^ning the third period, Moody ran Oaines’g kickoff back ^ yards to {he 35, but on the fifth play the senior fullback fumbled after slash through tackle for 10 yards and Baby Lightner recovered for North Carolina State on the Ea gles' 41. Six plays and another offside penality agaiinst the Wol'serines euried the Durham eleven to Mor ris Brown's 42, from where Duck- wilder punted to Joe Jenkins, who threaded his way to the 24, from where the Wolverines starred the touchdown march, j n,- , Coach r Cd. J ffledioine, or law; 7 are ronner 4|la(l eouatjr ^icultural ^ ^ ilSi* nine, skilfod nteehanics; Of Part In pal; five, directors in mechanical Ath-^arts departments of colleges. Oth- Nsgro col- ers are general managers Hampton Institute, Ya. letic participati(H) in Niigro coi- ers are general managers in con- leges is an aid to suooeaa in many struction Companies, beads of hor- fields, says Hamptom graduates ticultuml and poultiy departments the past two decades, whose opin- and directors of physieal educa- ioiw are i»*e8ented in an athletic tion. survey released today by Gideon | The men proved eonclusively E. Smith, of the Hampton Inst^^that both brains aat bra^ are tute department of physieai aduca- found in Ne^o aoll^ stars. One ***“• , iman reported that he hag received The survey is the reeah of the Ph.D. degree; one, the Ph-B. questionnaire recwitly sent out by Smith to ascertain hfOw former It took fight pi^s but ^lyllwo first' downs, as Duffieldl* lolng degree; three M.D. degree; two L.L.D. degrees; one B. D. d««ree; Hampton students felt about the 14 Master's degree; and 17 are tune they had given to athleticsBachelor’s de while in college. Coach Smith wanted to know if they had profit-1 ed from being the center of at-[ Those partieipating voiced their traction, having their pictuMs tak-.®PProy®l of Hampton’s three-fold en, newspaper artieles written a-*thletie program: ' bont them .nd the banquet. .jrf| , p«rt.« given m th..r honor. ^ had all the emphasis given to ath- „„i„_„ leties prevented them from ' pre- „iia„ ^ B and to p.ri.« th.m.el,» for .ffit ■_ . ii.1 i. j _ Sy that, comes from class room work after their athletic days were __ j * „ , study and taxing shop work, 2. To |teaeh students the sound funda- Hampton has never subsidized mental techniques of the sports its athletes, and the majority who»nd to give them a chance to im- dash, on a reverse from Arnold, sparked the advance. The rest of the third quarter was a punting duel, with each team kicking twice and Morris Brown taking the ball on its own 44 as the quarter closed. Eagl* Passes Olick'^ The fourth, quarter was a see saw punting, duel, with neither team having much of an advantnge until the last minute when North Moody hit for 7 yards in two Carolina State threatened with a line stabs, then punted to Light- passing attack that sent it goal- ner who was nailed in his tracks ward as the gup halted hostilitiei?. oHs the Wolverine 43. From this Morris Brown was unable jto get spot, North Carolina State trav- farther than North Carolina’s 27- eled 37 yardst in eight plays, fo yard line, while the Eagles penc- Morris Brown's 6-y»rd steipe trated no dee^ than the Wol- where the attack bogged down, verine 30. Arbnekle was the hig gun in the Taking the ball on its own 12, drive, hitting tackle for 9 and 11 in the last 40 seconds, N. C. State yards, and setting up two first threatened^ tc> snatch the game then the secondary defense. Moody ilina State. downs. ' Halted on 6-Tard Una At the 6-yard mark, with third and one yard to go for a first down, Hardy was tossed for a yard loss and Arbuckle etopp^ for up gain by Settles and Turpin. Wol verine tackle and end respectively, as the first quarter ended. Moody kicked out to the 41 and on the third down, Duckwildcr returned the kick to Morris Borwn’s 4. In seven plays, includ ing its only two first dovns of the half, Morr^ Brown mardied to its own 30 but a 15-yard holding pen alty halted the drive and Moody punted to Hardy who fumbled on the Wolverine 45 wheye Duckwild- «r pounced on it for North Caro- oraahed .tivoagh for 4 yards, then Duf field picked ap 3 and a first 4oira, and Moody climaxed the drive by plunging over the six- poister which tied the score 6-aU. Moody, adding another glorious «liapt«r to his numerous feats of tJie past four years at Morris booted the eoBversion from at, patting tiie Wolverine in fmt, 7>S, and r^ruter- ■4tg wkMt Uier prov^ to be the viasiflg pdnt Wor^ CmliBM State struck like first quarter, acor- iif OB third play «ftff the l^jdBoff viien Boy Moore, Old from Char- rifped tbroQj^ tlie ^ Moodf % put, >oval »nd i^d mi ■ 'ipSilboBBd. iHg Eagle tackle, bkNfci«f on i jgtfcy jitpirtfm with an" air raid as two straight heaves, Duckwilder to Hardy and Duckwilder to Moore, clicked for 8 and 32 yeards, respectively, to put the pigskin os' the Morrl.^ had any opinion about the matter 4id not favor subsidy of athletics. .A few felt that the school should give athletic scholarships, All who answered the question naire agreed on one thing: that athletic participation at Hampton Institute was not time wasted. ^No matter in what fields they as# now engaged—and most are now in fields tuirelated to athletics those of the lettermen who were unusually active i n Hampton sports are finding their former athletic activity useful today. Of those former “Pirate” stars questioned, 75 now do some coach-, ing of athletic grot^ in addition to the regular work Sor which they are hired; 46 are using their form er. athletic bent to do useful com munity work; and if have ooached teams that won i^a'mpionsliips in high school and eolleve sports com petition. The big majority of the former athletes at Hampton are now tea chers. One is va the ministry; two are supervisors in buildii^ and housing projects or of state teacher trainer trade and industrial edu- prove themselves in these techni ques in the time that they .ar^ free Liocc^ >Tigm Elect Giid Ciqitaffl For On-coflik$ Year Jefferson City, MoJ—^At a meet ing the Uaiv«r8ity foot ball letter men this week, ^rtran WaUace, Junior of Kansas City, Missouri, and varsity end, was elected captain of the Tigers for the 1943 season. WaUaoe the son of Mr. and Mars. Leroy Huff of Kansas City succeeds Robert Cogg, veteran tackle, of Jefferson City, Mo., who graduates in June. Sing ularly enough, both men are honor students and head their respective classes. Cobb as President of the Senior Class, Wallace as President of the Junior Class. / The Tigers eaptain-elect more than adequately exhibits his ver satility on the Lincoln campus. Bresident of his class for 3 succes sive yoara, Wallace has also served Artificial breedii^ associttioi for 3 ymra as student instructor are now operating in 22 count) in the Uaivewity’s printiag da- in New York, State, all maifag( and directed by dairy farmers those eountiew pwrtmeni He ig a graduate of the school's Civilian Pilot Training eourse (Sjmng, 1941) and holds a private pilot's Uoense. Described by one midwestern sportswriter this geason as “the best end I've i^en all year," Wallace has also won praim for 3 years »as one of the best guards in confarence bas ketball. Non-athletic activities include that of acting ag technical advisor for the Clarion, Student newspa per; 2nd associated editor of the Archives, Lincoln yearbook; chair man of the Dormitory .couneil in Allen Hall; junior-senior men's dormitory; and treasurer of the Alpha Pei Chapter ot The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. of schorf and (rfher dutie*. 3. To conduct the sports in aoch a man ner that the wholesome attributes of faur play, honest, ®ortanan- ship, courage, cooperation and stamina will follow the contestants in life after they leave school. Kidneys Mas CK iicflr ay N*rvQu«i|**| “ cImIM Dti*as^ OtcUb fltadi* Sri BtedOHT treuHaa. to very flrst doM of '■•Isms tiM SI' no wutM. A amty action. „ liM, purifri to Jiiit a d«]T er%, I ‘ a yo at?®***** «n fit A prli wnpvtd •rouBi St an Immi ■uret an immMMM. rciuna^oi 1 T N OTICE! To all persons desiring to place co ders for colored dolls . .. please-do so by E>ecember 15th.' See MISS HENRIETTA’ WITHROW East Pettfgrrew Street East-Diirhiun TOASTERS MIXMASTERS $28.00 Quotas Cotton SaglM Oloae Again Two punt exchanges and a clip ping penalty against Morris Brown gave North Carolina State the pig skin on the Wolverine 35, ffom iHiere FreAman Jim Lineburger of Washington, D, C., heaved 20 yards to DuckWilder for a first down on th eAtlantans' 15 yard line. Two more passes failed, then Gaines,. Sack on a fake dropkiek attempt, compl*ftely baffled the Morris Brown defense and ghot^ an aerial to Bunny Rich, 19-year-old frost end, who played a whale of a defensive game for the Eagles, but tbe ball deflected off Bich'e finirertipB. * On the next play, Gaines* drop- kick frcan the 30 was blocked by Cl^^So^ei’lt, Wolverine end froai CUi^rt^ ' P0~, w^; recovered for the Atlantans 6n'' th'elr own 28. ArbneUo ffits Ha«d t Mitchell and Moody hit for two Titrds tub, ,then Moodj tried pRioeorJdiioN ^SUSLSBI Always Welcome! S Therapeutic SileiQ Coffee Makers Lamps-Infra Red $5.50 ■' $6.95 Percolators $7.95 Oi'ristnuis Decorations Wide Selection Choose From OTHERCIFTS TO CHOOSE FROM Table Orills $9.^5 up Bottle Warmers. ,$1jOO up Egfg: CocAers 43,95 up Juice Extractors „....$7.95 W;estingiM)u8e Roasters $29.95 WAFFLE IRONS AnairiMh cotton prices this year an tha highest sinca 1929, aa shown in tha chart. Prices ate nsar parity despite a dn^ in ajqiorts doa to the war. Farm an are being protected titfoui^ 'ths AAA prograta, witli its taariutiag,quotas and pricanmpportizv h»ns. With out » p^e-*ajgpottmg pro fs 19S8-SI, surpluses piled tip.'aM pri^. ^P9*d rtriply^'Wlwamarli^atiiig ^ ta» wm la^ pricaa began to rise ^;ain. This year the program, plus marketing quotas, ihe 3S-percent-of> Imui and laeraased domestic deffaad, cauj>«d prices to doubte. Id fSl xitiStildBei 19 • HIMMWmH 19 D«« $6.95 Durham Putilic/ervice Man^^ &^ ParrisAi Sts.^ Telephone F-151 Regular 3-WAYI TAKL*E $12M Jtmfa Special Dom Bfontk
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1941, edition 1
4
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