Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 22, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
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Pictured above are the parti cipants in the awarding of trophiest o the Commiuiity Softball League held recently at White Bock Baptlat Church. C. B. Wood, director of the City Recreation Department deliv^ed the principal addreas and awarded the trophies to the winning teams. Festus Har rington, official umpire, call ed the roil of the teams. W. J. Kennedy, Jr., President of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, presented the teams for the awards. The event wa$ presided over by 1. R. Holmes, director of die W. D. Hill Recreation Center, &nd Reverend Miles M. Fidier, pastor of the White Bock Bap tist Church, and head of the Community Softball Lei^e. 30 Virginia State Trojans Down A. & T. College Aggies 12-0 GREENSBORO The A. and T. Aggies fell be fore the undefeated, united Vir ginia State College Trojans, 12-0 for a third loss in a row which completely eliminated them from conference championship contention in a football game here at Memorial Stadium last week. The strong Virginia outfit came up to its pre-game billing in launching a powerful ground attack that ate up yardage in the first half and passed just at the right moment to gain scoring position. Only a valiant Aggie defense which stiffened at the goal’s shadows kept the home club in the game. The Aggies lost two excellent scoring opportunities as they ad vanced to the Trojans’ 30 yard stripe only to lose the bail by fumbles. Charles “CooKie’' Walker, Virginia State’s driving fullback was easily the offensive star of the fracas. He was a consistent ground gainer and did the effec tive passing fol* his team. Jesse Everett, end for the Ag gies was best for the Aggies and the big threat as he caught four of Miller’s passes, two of which all but carried for scores. The highly vaunted passing attack of Virginia State was all but throttled in completing only three out of fourteen attempts, but two of those accounted for the two touchdowns. THANKSGIVING CLASSIC N. C. College Eagles -Vs.- A. And T. College Aggies 1HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21 2:00 P. M. Durham Athletic Park See The Great Rivalry BASKBTBA1.L GAME IN 'mE NEW NOBTH CABOUNA COLLBOE GYM 8:00 P. M. Dedication of New Gym, Dec. 8-9 GREATEST FIGHTS of the CENTURY Ar/o WOA/ tcisLmsa- u>e/sfrrri OAJ^OSC/ ousyB •/ov/uvy' eieA7~roAJ /\f Ot/iS- O/C* 7%5' S/9S^T7BS7~ Ar/&^frS‘ C)e- // SATUBDAY, NOV. Stad, 1U2 TBB CABOUNA BMBa TAm ms Livingstone College Bears Upset Morristown College Eleven, 254) To End Current Football Campaign A blocked punt, two pass in terceptions and a recovered fumble were turned into touch downs he're Saturday afternoon as the Livingstone College Bears turned back an outclassed Morristown College eleven, 25- 0, to end their current football campaign. Livingstone scored in every quarter but the second, with Lee Brooks accounting for two on passes from quarterbacks Bob Milton and Clarence Parker and Charles Gibbs and Charles Kirk accounting for the other two, the former on an end run from five yards out and the latter tak ing a screen pass from Parker and running 52 yards to hit pay dirt. The Morristown eleven was clearly overmatched in every department, Livingstone getting nine first downs to their one, 135 yards on seven pass comple tions out of 12 attempts while Morristown got 77 yards on four completions out of 19 at tempts. The first tally was setup fol lowing recovery of a fumble on the Morristown 30. MiltOti, Gibbs and Charles Aldrich bore the brunt in carrying to the five from which point Brooks took a toss from Milton for the tally. Gibbs’ attempt to run the extra point failed. The second score came mid way the third stanza after Ar thur Pemberton, Bear co-cap tain who was playing his last game for Livingstone, blocked an attempted punt by Marshall Mills on the Morristown 28 and ran it back to the 111 yard line, interference was ruled on a BIll- ton to Brooks pass on the five. Gibbs then took a handoff from Milton and skirted right end to tally. Algernon Smith ran the point after. The last two scores were set up in interceptions by Pember ton and Joe Hill, the first being taken Tit midfield and returned to the 32 and Brooks taking a toss from Parker on the next play to score. Pemberton’s at tempt to run the point after failed. Hill’s interceptions came at the Livingstone 40 and was re turned to the Morristown 41. After Parker lost to the Bear 48, he tossed to Kirk, the latter picking up good blocking to cross the double marks. Pember ton’s attempt at point after fail ed. Morristown's only scoring tlireat came midway the third stanza when Mills tossed 38 yards to Ernest Beverly on the Livingstone 14, with Pemberton breaking through several would- be blockers to make the tackle. At that point the rugged Bear forward wall held them from downs on the six. FIRST BASKETBALL TILTSLATED AT HAMPTON INSTITUE NOV. 22 cua^Aj ' 7we cueLTTse- WS/3/rr CXOVUAJ BAOc: 70 r Ainu — HAMPTON First game of the basketball season at Hampton Institute will see the Institute Pirates on their own court facing the Va., Union five on November 22 in an exhibition game, announces John McLendon, basketball coach. The first basketball conflict will be played on the night of the final football tilt, both with Virginia Union. Coach Johnny McLendon says that he intro duced the idea of playing the first basketball game on the € BLOODY BUT UNBOWED: Althaa^li Kagene H»int«a bilHeted deep cut on nose of Fnuice’s Charle* Humex in Pari* bout laat week, latter came back to cop duke in ten rounds. Humn Is denandiac I crack at world's mlddleweitht orowa In face of thin victory. (Newv press Photo.) same date as the last football game while he was coach at North Carolina College. Since that time the idea has caught on and is being practiced by many of the 16 ClAA teams. Last year Virginia Union’s team claimed the Tournament championship of the conference. To challenge them will be a team of veteran Pirates led by Alan Walker of Savannah, Ga., high scorer for the 51-52 season. Chosen to be captain of this year's team is Harold Adams of Brooklyn, New York, high jumpini! center. Eleven other lettered men will join these two for the sea son’s battles: Nathan F. Deering of Knoxville, Tenn., James E. Douglas of Portsmouth, Ohio, Charles F. Edwards of Rocky Moimt, N. C., Morgan Edwards of Petersburg, Va., J^onald Ellis of Portsmouth, Ohio, William Evans of Waterbury, Conn., Le- Roy Hedgepeth of Brooklyn, N, Y. Hammond M. Knox of New port News, Va,, Gilbert L. R*i- ford of Kendrick, Fla., John W. Watkins of Smithfield, N. C., and Lawrence C. Williams of Asbury Park, New Jersey. Also returning is LeRoy Woodard, a member of the 1948 team who is back in school this year. Two Penninusala boys are at the top of the list of promising freshmen material; David Elam of Huntington High School in Newport News and Calvin F. Wales of Burton Heights High School, Williamsburg, Other promising freshmen include Le vi Jones of Aiken, S. C., Clinton Shearin of Durham, N. C., Wel- ton Knox of Kansas City Kan., and Horace Wynn of Smithfield, N. C. Only exhibition game on the Pirate slate is the November 22 contest with the Virginia Union Virginia State scored mid way the first quarter, Wilbur Wilson shot a bullet-like pass from his own 45 to Charles Thompson, fleety Trojan left end, who fak ed off one would-be tackier to rac^ the distance into the end zot^, Charles Walker’s attempt frcnn placement was wide. The Virginians came roaring back in the second quarter and advanced all the way down to the Aggie 2ft- where the drive -fr. Clinton^ Freeman, the Virginia faltered with a costly fumble The Aggie pass offensive began working during the closing minutes of the half as Otha Mill er hit Jesse Everett with a 20 Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whisky ^ 4/5 QT. $0.60 * PINT yard pass and Lawrence Payne with another of the same dis tance only to be stopped on the Virginians 30 yard line by the clock. Early in the third quarter Virginia State’s Wilbur Wilson intercepted an Aggie pass on the A. and T. 31 yard line which set up the second Trojan touch down. With line smashes by Walker and Wilson they carried for two first downs to the Aggie (f y's bnark the spots whehe youf- car stefk Oh GDol dafT)|> days... state quarterback, jump passed to Floyd Keene, Trojan end for the touchdown. Walker again failed in his attempt from place ment. An Aggie rally early in the 4th quarter was thwarted by a fumble. Frank Willingham in tercepted a Virginia State pass on the Aggie goal line and ran it up to the 20. Otha Miller pass ed to Jesse Everett, twice in a row which carried the ball down to the Virginia State 30 yard line where the fumble occurred. 86 Proof EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY LowuviHe 1, Kentucky HEW JUKEBOX fKKm OPTffiYEW YOU'LL BE SORRY If YOU MISS IT.' Thanksgiving Dcaice \ Durham Armory Thm's., NOV. 27 Doors Open 8 P. M. Until 1 A. M. Adv. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1952, edition 1
5
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