Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 4, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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Frosh Stars Lead Eagles To Second CIAA Championship As Herman {{iddick's Forces Win Over Aggies iwo treshmen gridders paced Noitn Carolina College to its occoiid CiiiA c^hampionshlp wiuJ a 7 to « win over the A and X Aggies in the 24th annual oaioiiua Classic here at O’Kelly i iciu on TnanKsgiving Day. ^ boiue 11,000 chilled Ians saH^ i:,a uuusjpi, third string quar- teiUagJt from Williamsburg, Va., connect ‘bn thr^ tosses iox 3U yaros. Xhe TD heave to Henry ijewis, sophomore flankman, went 8 yards. Deral Webster, Kaieigh frosh guard, kicked the wiimuig extra point in the fi- uai seconds. Until the last, however, the Aggies, who iought valiantly, Uueatened. "^’The Aggies scored in the second quarter when Albert Montgomery, NOG quarterback, was unable to recover his fum ble of bpencer Wynn’s 47 yard punt, iiwynn’a kick carried to tae one yard line. Montgomery bubbled tiie pigskm and Henry Joseph, Gary^- Indiana senior tactue, pounced on the ball for the TU. Lawrence Payne, Win- ston-balem, sophomore failed in the conversion try. The NCC victory gives the Eagles the right to represent the CIAA in the National Clas sic at Greensboro on December 4. NCC dominated play during the first quarter. Montgomery kicked to the Aggiis’s Frank Johnson, who fumbled the pig skin on the Aggie 2. The pig- ^Kin rolled into the end zone, wnere Johnson picked it up and made it fo the one. Gwynn kicked on first down to the Aggie 26. The first quarter end- ea with the Eagles on the A and T 22. The visiting Aggies threaten ed in the second -quarter when one exchange of punts put the ball on the Eagle 30. Thornton fumbled on the next play, and George Mayes, Oxford soph tackle, recovered on the NCC 32; On first down, Lonnie Hall Winston-Salem senior quarter back, threw a 24 yard strike to his former high school class mate John Kuthrell, soph end, on the Eagle 8. After 3 plays failed, Art Jones, senior tackle from Greenville, S. C., missed an eight yard field goal. The Aggies scored in the dy ing minutes of the second quar ter after the teams had played (Continued on Page Seven) NOTICE Notice of dissolution of BILTMUKE HOTEL AND (iiULL, a partnership Notice is hereby given that the partnership of Latlirop W. Alston and Henry Ward as part ners, conducting the business of a Hotel and Kestaurant under the firm name and style of BILTMORE HOTEL AND ^RlLL has this day been dis- solv>''d by mutual consent. LAihrop W. Alston wiU col lect iU debts owing to the firm and pay all debts due by the firm. This 25th day of October, 1954. Lathrop W. Alston and Henry Ward formerly doing business as BILTMORE HOTEL AND GRILL Wluiam A. ~Mar^, Jr. Attorney November 13, 20, 27 and Dec. 4, 1954. A&T Basl(eti)all Hopes Depend On New Coach GREENSBORO l^e A aiid T College Aggies’ basketball hopes for the current season rest on the shoulders of Cal Irving. A native of East Orange, N. J., Irving received his training at Morgan State CoUege, the University of lUinoi* and did graduate work at Columbia University. He has coached at Johi^on C. Smith University (1948-52) and at Atkins High School, Winston-Salem '(1052- 54). Irving’s charges face a rug ged, 20-game slate, all with con ference foes, and the Aggies are also entered in the Holiday 7es- tivlval to be played at A and T December 29, 30 and 31. The home schedule includes: Fayetteville State Teachers t!ol- lege, Dec. 1; Virginia State, Dec. 3; Hampton Institute, Jan. 7; Johnson C. Smith, Jan. 11; West Virginia State, Feb. 7; Morgan State, Feb. 8; North Carolina College, Feb. 10; Vir ginia Union, Feb. 12; Shaw University, Feb. 16 and Wins ton Salem Teachers, Feb. 19. Games away include: West Virginia State, Dec. 6, Shaw University, Dec. 11; Fayetteville State Teachers, Jan. 4; Virginia Union, Jan. 14; Morgan State, Jan. 17; Johnson C. Smith, Jan. 20; Winston-Salem Teachers, Jan. 22; N. C. College, Jan. 27; Thi U.S. Olppic Tnms nnd iiur support W MUST Bf THERE TO Will Send a contribution to U.S.OLYMPtGT£AM FUND S40 Nwtk HIckifM An., CWctfo 11, IttMii FIRST CHOICE- DEPENDABLE USED CARS 51 CHEVROLET-2 Door 980 47 FORD V-8 PANEL 300 53 DODGE Qub Cpe. 1795 51 DODGE-4 Door 1040 51 PLYMOUTH-4 Door 980 49 PONTIAC-2 Door 880 49 STUDEBAKER-2Door.... 570 49 BUICK-4 Door 695 TOD DON’T HAVE TO A LOT OF MONET TO -BUY A GOOD USED CAB AT UNIVERSITY MOTORS ^ (Incorporated) 9-1931 806 WEST MAIN STREET 9-lf31 Authorized DODGE «nd PLYMOUTH DEALER USED CAR LOT OPEN "TIL 9:00 P. M. THIS WEEK ONLY COASTER WAGONS Body Sixe 13x28 Roll Rim 7 Inch Wheel Regular Price $5.95 " this Week Only $2*98 PUBUC HARDWARE, INC. Ill E, Parrish Street Phone 9’1937 SATDRDAT, PBC. 4. ttU .THE CatBOMWi TIMM Eagles Win CIAA Crown With 6-0-1 Record North Carolina College’s 1954 football team, which end ed regular season's play with a CIAA record of 6-0-1 here last Thursday, is top-rataked team in the 18-coUege CIAA, according to official conference statistics. NCC's Dickenson rating of 29.63 puts the locals ahead of second place Virginia State (25.00) and third place Blary land State (24.17). Maryland’s Hawks ties the Eagles 7 to 7. As winner of the CIAA loop race, the Eagles play Tennessee State A. and I. University on Saturday afternoon, December 4, in Greensboro in the first Na tional Classic to be held in North Carolina. According to Dr. Thomas H. Henderson of Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va., CIAA president, these are the Virginia State, Feb. 4 and Hampton Institute, Feb. 5. ntings of the first and fecond division teams for the 1954 season: FIRST DIVISION TEAMS North Carolina College—2S!SS Virginia State 28.00 Maryland State 24.17 Bluefield State 21.67 Saint Augustine’s 20.00 Delaware State Colleg^—19.17 Virginia Union Univ. 18.75 Morgan State College. 18.33 SECOND DIVISION TEAMS Hampton Institute _19.S0 Lincoln Umversity 16.00 A. and T. CoUege.__T:^ i2.86 Winston-Salem Teachers—1286 J. C. Smith University—12.50 (Tie) West Va. State 11.67 (Tie) Fayetteville 11.67 St. Paul’s 11.43 Howard U. 10.83 Shaw University 10.71 EAGLES oral BASKEIBAUPUY WIIHH!0JANSHERE,DKEMBER4 Gil RUey Floyd Brown’s 1953 CIAA basketball champions open sea son play in Durham on Dec. 4. with Shelton Hall’s Virginia State Trojans. The Eagles whipped the tro jans twice last season, 62-60 and 78-69. All N.t;.C. home games this season will be played in the college’s million doUar gymna sium, beginning nigt^tly at 8:00 p.m. ’The Eagles entertain Mary land State College Hawks in Durham on December Brown’s cagers start the chr* rent sea^n with three of the 1953 starters unavailable for active duty. They are Charles "Tex” Harrison, Samuel “Sad' Sam” Jones, aiid Jim Sligh. All- American “Tex” . Harrison graduated cAnd is reportedly barnstorming with the Harlem Globetrotters. Samuel “Sad Sam” Jones enlisted in the army; and James Sligh, the sensational freshman of last year, is scholastically ineligible. Three other brilliant reserves including George Green, guard; Bennie Dix, and Walter Asbury, forwards, wUl not be with the 1954 Eagles. Greene has played out his eligibility. Dix gradu ated and Asbury joined the Marines. Only Charles Barrick, the brilliant Rosemont, Pa. aenior guard and court general, and Harvey Heartley, the outstand ing Clayton, N. C. senior for ward, are available from the 1953 championship quiM. Two dependable '' reserves from the championship squad, Charles Badger, 6’4’' sophomore fro mPeekskiU, N. Y., and Charles Floyd, 6’ senior from Wilson, are expected to form the nucleus for another bard playing Eagle Quint. Thirty-six men reported to Coach Brown at the opening meeting. Among the players, re porting for practice were: Cla bon Fields, Coropeake; Foun^^ tain Cobbs, G^fton; Malcolm Little, Washington, N. C.; Charles Strayhoni, Trenton; Weldon WiUoughby, Morehead City; Walter E. Brown, Jr., Cliadboum; Fitz PlulUps, War- renton; Charles Barrick, Rose mont, Pa.; Dorian Pareott, As- bury Park, N. Leon Jwnpar, ReidsviD*; Charles Jofner. Dot' bam; JaoMS Pilgrim, Hender sonville; David Boykin, Dur ham, William E. Bnmn, Wil- mingtoo; Joe Alston, DurhamT Tyree Blackwell, Smithfield; Howard Sellars, Dorfaam; Alien Townsend, Durham; Charles Badger, PeeksklU, R. T.; Ed ward Wheeler, New York, K, Y Harvey Heartley, Clayton, Willie West, Brooklyn. N. Y. James Alston, Rocky Mount Charles Baron, Winston-Salem John Keels, Henderson; Hu dolph Dudley, Washington, D C.; Henry Davis, Gary, Ind. Charles Jackson. High Point James Pitts, Springfield, Mass. James Epps, East St. Louis. Ill Willie Rouse. Rose Hill; Rich ard Barry, New York, N. Y. Haywood Buffaloe, Gumberry Thomas Buffaloe, Gunjberry and Curtis Wmston, Ports mouth, Va. This week cut an ABDITiONAL ^t.S3 att your food hill by redeemimy these eouponal ItlTci rai- *■ CODPow IB*. fooa dip fheM v*Iiubl« _• NOW aod briBg them to your frieadl/ Colonial Store. S«v» »a addltjoau GRAB TOUR SCISSORS Bumey-uving coapow fr^ tht» p«g« NOW aod brin 91.S3 im tbe ctmpom itcmj, m you ibop *ad nr* other food needi thb week at ColonUl. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1954, edition 1
5
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