Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 10, 1953, edition 1 / Page 5
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Eagles, Aggies Rout SATURDAY, OCT. 10. 1953 TmcAaouKMuiM A"& T Converts 4 Union Fumbles Into TD's; Win By M Score GREENSBORO The A. and T. Aggies crushed the Virginia Union University Panthers 26-6 in a football game here at Memorial Stadium last Saturday. Striking twice each in the first two quarters Bill Bell sent in his freshman re- sreves in the last half, who were completely throttled. All of the Aggie touchdowns were set up by costly errors of the visiting Virginians. Three fumbles, two each on the 17 and dows shot through to cover the ball. Bob Jones hit* for 4 yards, and Guy Mills, a recent returnee from Korea, shot a bullet pass to Carl Smith, his Army Buddy, who ran the remaining 10 yards. Smith's kick was wide. The third touchdown came in the opening minutes of the se cond quarter, set up by another Union fiunble on her own 6 yard line, which was covered by Bill Bush. George Johnson a third on the six yard line, and * ®Upped through the middle lor 2 yards and Lawrence Payne, circled end for the touchdown. an attempted pass interception which backfired, made the A. and T. victory an easy one. The Union touchdown result ed from a pass interception, deep in her own territory. The Aggies struck like light ning in the first quarter scoring two touchdowns in rapid suc cession, the first coming even before many of the spectators had taken their seats. The first was set up by a cost ly Union fumble on her own 17 yard line, covered by A. and T. tackle, Arthur Jones. Spencer Gwynn, Aggie full back hit for 5 and Bob Jones picked up 6 to the vmion 6 yard line. Charles Tisdale broke through for the initial tally, untouched, on a quarterback sneak. Don Quarles’ kick was good, giving the Ag gies a 7-0 lead. The Aggies hit pay dirt a few niiinutes later, set up by another Union miscue in a fumble again I on the 17 yard line. Donald Mea- His kick split the uprights to carry the Aggies out front, 20-0. Shortly before the end of the second quarter, a fourth touch down was scored following weird set of developments. A Tisdale pass Intended for Payne flipped off his fingertips to For tune Spriggs, Union back, who made a lunge to intercept only to bounce it back into the arms of Payne who raced the remain ing 15 yards to score. Payne’s attempt from place ment was blocked, which gave the Aggies a 26-0 lead. The Union 'tally came mid way the final quarter as Charles “Chuck” Robinson, fleety left end, plucked an Aggie aerial on his own 30 yard line, broke away for the sidelines and raced the remaining 70 yards for the touchdown. The attempt by Lewis Dockery from placement went astray. FOOTBALL SHAW UNIV. - - A.&T. COLLEGE SATURDAY, OCT. 17 CHAVIS PARK -RALEIGH- KICK-OFF 8 P. M. GENERAL ADMISSION $2.00 ■ LINOID WHIfKIY MJ PMi& m% Onfa IfaMnl Sptrite I>lmmm»Cwrirwllmt.Ckrrd^BmtUlm4.NtmUrk 1 J. C. Smith In Easy 25-7 Win Over Saints CHARLOTTE Bent on improving thflr fourth place standing in 1952, the Golden Bulls of Johnson C. Smith University blew the lid off their 1953 campaign here last Saturday with a convincing 25-7 triumph over the improved Tigers of St Paul Polytechnic Institute from LaWrenceville, Va. It was the Herd’s AU-Confer- ence backfield which did the greater damage, although the defense appeared most impres sive in holding the Tiger’s fast backs to a net of 59 yards on land and 57 in the air. Meanwhile, the Bulls’ great backs, Howard Petty, Marcellus Penn, Roy McIUwain, Henry Eily, Hayden Renwick, Ruffin McNeil and Raymond McDougas were churning up the Memorial Stadium turf for 238 yards run ning and an additional 58 on four completions of eight passes. Aided greatly by a tremendous 56 yard boot by Leon Anderson, the Smith eleven wound up the battle with a terrific kicking average of 47.2 for three punts. Coach Robert (Stonewall) Jackson’s Charges were well scouted. The mentor, who was making his debut in the rank of CIAA coaches, thus held his Ma neuvering to the straight stuff. The Bulls got a TD in each the first two quarters and two in the final chapter. St. Paul’s only score came in the third. Mclljwain sneaked for two. Renwick, his substitute, also slipped over twice. A 2oo-poimd sophomore, McIUwain got the first marker midway through the Initial stanza, stealing from the one to cap a 66-yard march. Renwick, who is only 145, made his second. Wyatt Willi ams, a highly-promising tail back from Portsmouth, Va., flip ped to Quarterback Robert Faulk for the Tiger score. Mc- Illwain, who passed successively on two of four tries for 44 yards, and Renwick put the Bulls’ fifth straight triumph over St. Paul in the freezer with quickies in the fourth. Standing among the defenders were John Massey, Nathaniel Schnell, David Woods, Fab Camp, Kenny Vincent and Ro bert Steede. In addition to Williams, Richard Gaffin, Lloyd King, Clarence Cotnpton and Robert Faulk performed for the losers. Trojans, Pirates In CM Classic WASHINGTON The VirglQla State College Trojans and Hampton Institute Pirates will be the opposing teams in the seventh annual Na tional Classic football game at Griffith Stadium on Saturday, October 24, the Central Inter collegiate Athletic Association announced today through ’Tho mas F. Johnson, chairman of the Classic. Both teams are considered well matched for the game. Vir ginia State finished the 1902 season undefeated and was scor ed against only once, while Hampton won four and lost three games. Representative teams are se lected by the Executive Com mittee of the CIAA each year to play in the Classic. This event is owned and operated by the CIAA conference members, and all proceeds are distributed to the competing and the remain ing foiu'teen member institu tions. S. C. Wns, S-U ORANGEBTOG, S. C. South Carolina State A and M College despite numerous pen alties overcame a first hall lead of the stinging Allen University Yellowjackets and scored a 29- 14 victory before 4,000 specta tors. ROOM FOR RENT FURNISHED Married Or Couplet Single Women CALL 6-4511 After' 5:00 P. M. WIson, Tarl)oro, Greensboro, Belmont High School Leaders ROCKY MOUNT The following are the standing ofthe teams in North Carolina Negro High School Athletic Associa tion as of October 1st as announced by the Commis sioner’s Office. EASTERN DIVISION TRIPLE A Team Won Lost WILSON 3 0 RALEIGH a 0 NEW BERN 2 0 KINSTON 1 0 DURHAM 1 0 ROCKY MOUNT 1 1 GOLDSBORO 1 1 WILMINGTON 0 1 FAYETTEVILLE 0 1 ELIZABETH CITY . 0 2 WASHINGTON _ 0 2 GREENVILLE 0 3 EASTERN DIVISION DOUBLE A Team Won Lost ROXBORO 2 0 SCOTLAND NECK J 2 0 PITTSBORO - ... 1 0 CLINTON 1 0 WINTON 1 0 BEAUFORT 1 1 RICH SQUARE 0 1 WELDON 0 1 'raENTON 0 1 SNOW HILL 0 1 CARTHAGE 0 1 ROANOKE RAPIDS 0 1 NASHVILLE 0 1 LOUISBURG 0 2 WESTERN DIVISION TRIPLE A Team Won Lost Tied GREENSBORO .... 2 0 ATKINS, WINSTON .... 2 0 THOMASVILLE .... 2 0 CHARLOTTE .... 2 0 1 GASTONIA .... 1 0 LEXINGTON ... 1 0 WEST CHARLOTTE .. 1 1 ASHEVILLE . 0 1 HIGH POINT ... 0 1 CONCORD 0 2 BURLINGTON .. 0 2 CARVER, WINSTON-SALEM 0 3 WESTERN DIVISION DOUBLE A Team Won Lost BELMONT 2 0 MORGANTON 1 0 STATESVILLE - 1 0 SALISBURY 0 1 LINCOLN ACADEMY . 0 1 KANNAPOLIS ..... 0 1 WILKESBORO . 0 1 Lucky Strikes,,. by JOE BLACK There's sonw- thlng about a World Series that makes it a fascinating and memorable ex perience. It’s the top sporting event of the nar, and folks from all parts of tha world come to see It. Reporters and photographers swarm all over the place and m plajrers have to be careful of what we say or do because thoee qnrts- wrlten will print anything they hear or see dui^ a aeries. ’Hia stands are always pa6ked with en thusiastic rootm who oheer on every pitch and there’s an excite ment In the air iriiloh you •«" alDioet feel. Most ball players aren’t both ered by the crowd and iu)ise. Of course, we realise the vastness of It all—the miiiinn« of people who are watching our eraqr more—but race that first pitch Is made, it be comes just another big ball game. I think the toughest part about being a player In a World Series is getting tidcets. We get only about six sets for the games, and you cant Imagine the hundi^ of “old relatives and friends” who sudden ly pop IV at Series time. Strange aolnddencet Tesslr, if if* excitement and a memoiable experience you ball tans arelooking for, try to grt to a World Sariss. And if you cigarette fans are looking for a memorable expe- ilence, get to a pack of Lucky Strike right away. That good, clean taste of a Lucky is an experience you’ll get puff after puff. Remem ber, nothing—no, nothing—beats better taste.and Luckies taste bet ter...a lot betterl So, Be Happy— Oo Lucky... today I See you next wedc for mjr last column of the FOOTBALL HIUSIDE HIGH SCHOOl • Vs. DILLARD HIGH SCHOOL (GOLDSBORO) HOMECOMING GAME AND 5 p. M. PARADE BANDS-4-BANDS BEAUTIFUL FLOATS SAFETY PATROLS ZAFA TEMPLE NO. 176 SHRINERS DRILL TEAM KICK-OFF mp.M. -DURHAM ATHLETIC PARK- GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 Friday OCT. 16 Opponents Grinding Ground Game Deflates Hampton As NCC Wins, 2S4 TC Rams Stage ^ Comeback To Broncos, 13-13 FAYETTEVILLE The Fayetteville “Broncos", determined to repeat last year’s performance and to break into the win colimm against the Head Coach Thomas Comrad’s Win ston-Salem "Rams”, had to set tle for a 13-13 tie as Ram quar terback Jodie Wilson passed thirty yards during the last five minutes of play and converted safely for the seven tallies that knotted the score. The victory-hungry Broncos, paced by Wilson, Williams, Brayboy, and "Big” John Cot ton, settled down in dead earnest as the second period opened to roll up two markers in quick succession. Early in the period, Baldwin ripped off forty yards down the sideline to put the ball on the five. From this point, No ble picked up three yards through the line and Co-captain Earl Garrett went over for the games’ first six points. Wilson’s recovery of a fumble on the thirty set up the second Bronco score. Brayboy, now quarter backing for Fayetteville whip ped two passes to Sam "Snake” Williams for the second score. The extra point was good and the half ended with Fayetteville leading 13-0. At half time Win ston-Salem’s 70 piece band un der the direction of H. E. Pick- (Please turn to Page Eight) DURHAM North j Carolina College’s streamrolling football team de feated Hampton Institute’s Pi rates 2S-0 at Durham Athletic Park last Saturday night for NCC’s second CIAA victory. Herman Riddick's gridders won their conference opener from the St. Augustine College Falcons 31-0 in Raleigh on Sept. 26. Featuring a greatly improved land attack, the Eagles’ eleven pushed over their touchdowns in each of the four periods, scor ing their ‘iirst tally in the first eight minutes. Although outweighing the visiting Pirates, the Eagles pro ved no match for them In the air as the Harry Jefferson coached gridders piled up 146 yards to only 31 for the Eagles. Leading the scoring for the NCC gang was Cornelius Eason, 20 year old junior substitute right halfback from Norfolk, Va., who tallied two of the Ea gles’ touchdowns. The night’s brightest offensive halfback. Thornton ripped off a series of snazzy runs in the first quar^ ter to set up the first score. Jer- rome Evans, the Eagles’ first string right half ba^ck, bulled off tackle to score staiiding up from the four yard line. Bill Hollings worth, the Eagles’ all conference candidate for end, failed in the 'first of four conversion tries. Albert Montgomery, the Ea gles’ triple threat starting quar terback, went over on a quarter back sneak on the third jiimj of the second quarter for the Ca gles’ second score. Starting the scoring play, Montgomery pass- ed to end Charley Floyd for eight yards. Thornton reeled off a 24 yard run. Evans skipped through the Pirates for 13 to put the ball on the visitors' 10. Harvey Thompson, NCC full back, gained five yards in a power drive to put Montgomery in scoring position. Hampton’s biggest threat dur ing the game came late in the second period when the passing combination of Bill Casey to Dick Harris put the boll on NCC’s 11 yard line. Harris tra veled 75 yards to reachfthe 11. However, time was waiiing and before the Pirates cotild execute a scoring play, the half ended with NCC ahead, 12-0. The fleet Eason, subbing for Jerry Evans who was injured in the second half, dashed 21 yards for NCC’s third tally. That oc curred in the third quarter. Late in the fourth quarter, Otto Har vey, HCC center, intercepted one of Casey’s passes and hurt led to the two yard line. Eason inched over from the one yard stripe. Bill Hollingsworth tried a 21 yard field goal late in the fourth frame, but his kick was wide and the game ended 25-0. "IHA and PA DAYS ” SALE NOW IN PROGRESS ONE ENTIRE WEEK OF FUN AND FREE GIFTS FREE—GIFTS—FREE FREE GIFTS FOR THE • Sallons For The Kids ENTIRE FAMILY I f'T p“* 100 LADIES’ DRESSES-^9 CENTS DOWN 75 CHILDREN’S DRESSES—39 CENTS DOWN Limited Group Men’s Dress Trousers—$2.00 Down Limited Quantity Men’s Dress Shoes—Only $2.0Q Ladies Suits And Coats—Only $5.00 Down —OFFERS GOOD ONLY DURING THIS SALE— JOIN THE CROWD — VISIT The Leading Shop k 334 WEST MAIN STREET — DURHAM, N. C. “Open A Charge Account Now Easy Credit Terms” Calvert PINT 4\5 QT OALVBAT DimLLUtS GCMIHMUmON NBWTORKCITT ■UNIt WIIMIf lU nm. M% UUM MmM
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1953, edition 1
5
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