Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 29, 1955, edition 1 / Page 5
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SATUBDAY, OCT. H. 1>S» TM CAlOLOfA TIMM fH» NCC Eagles, Shdw Bears In Homecommg Tilt ERNIE'S SPORT SPOT BY ERNIE INGRAM BOB GRIER, PITTSBURGH FULLBACK SEPARATED FROM TEAMMATES Bob Grier, Pittsburgh Panthers hefty fullback, was forced to live in separate housing while his teammates en joyed the luxury of Washington Duke Hotel. Bob and his teammates land^ early Friday and had dinner at the Wash ington Duke. Then the question arouse as to where he would live. Bob told the SPOT, “his teammates didn’t like seeing him segregated artd weren’t going to stay at the hotel. How ever, he ^couraged any such action.” “I knew how it would be down here,” he said, “but I wanted to play against Duke who was ranked number five in the count^.” Bob got his' wish and was in the starting lineup against Duke. Bob handled the ball once in the first quarter for no gain. In the same quarter he failed to check a Duke pass play and was taken out of the game. In the last quarter he picked up three yards on an off guard slant. After he was tackled. Buddy Stanley piled on and Duke was penalized 15 yards. Pitt scored on the next play. Bob was housed at Chidley Hall. Wonder what will Notre Dame do with Aubrey Lewis and Wayne Edmonds when they play the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill? I recall Frank Leahy saying the last time at Chapel Hill: “If my Negro play- £n can’t have the same accommodations as the rest of my team, then we don’t play. Well, they di^’t get the same accommodations, and nothing was said about it. It will be interesting to see how Terry Brennen feels , about it. FOOTBALL BRIEFS ' On the eve of their Homecoming the Eagles of NCC are going to be forced to rebuild their morale if they hope to beat Shaw. They play host to the fired-up Bears at O’Kelly Field this Satiurday. Shaw tied Virginia State and lost^a heartbreaker to Elizabeth City 19-18. Against Maryland State NCC couldn’t get anything going offensively. In fact, A1 Montgomery was caught , behind the goal for the Hawks’ first two points. They scored two touchdowns via the airlanes, one 72 yar^ ' and the other' 44 yards. Johnny Sample, ' Vernon Vaughn, Andy Dement, Lanny Butler, Willie Williams, Johimy Oates were the standout players for the Mary land Hawks. For the Eagles, it was a day of frustration. Before ft Homecoming Day crowd of nearly 5,000 the Eagles just couldn’t get started .... Lincoln High of Chapel Hill remained unbeaten through last week and has 5-0 record .... Hillside lost to Williston High of Wilmington, 25-0. Williston is in first place in the East ern Division AAA ratings .... It will be West Virginia Stbte against Virginia Union in the Eighth Annual Shrine Fish Bowl game at Foreman Field, Norfolk, Virginia November 12th ... In defeating . Penn State, 34-14, Navy held Penn State’s speedy Negro llilUback, Lennle Moore to 87 yards net.- His lowest «r two years . . . ..The season’s major disappointment is Hampton Instituter loser in three straight out of four games ..... In North Carolina Scholastic Football there are 25 teams in the AAA and 34 in the AA. Hillside is second in the Eastern Division, Western District AAA ratings. BOXING NOTE The SPOT is predicting a victory for Ray “Sugar” Robinson in his quest to regain the Middleweight Cham- pionsliip. He will defeat Carl “Bobo” Olson for the crown . . . Tommy “Hurricance” Jackson will fight Jinimy Slade in a rubber match before his proposed fight with Heavyweight Champion “Bocky” Marciano. FOOTBALL SCORES OF LAST WEEK -- Maryland State 36, NCC 0; Elizabeth City 28, Morris town 0; St. Augustine 15, Fayetteville 0; North Carolina A&T 32, Winston-Salem 6; Shaw 38, J. C. Smith 0; Bluefield State 32, St. Paul Poly (Virginia) 0; Virginia State 18, Hamp ton 6; Kentucky State 13, Morris Brown 9; Delaware State 18, Lincoln (Pa.) 0. THAT’S ALL FOR THIS WEEK ... GO OUT 'TO NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE’S HOMECOMING AND MEET OLD FRIENDS. PUT FUN IN YOUR UFE EN JOY A GOOD" FOOTBALL GAME THIS WEEK-END AT O’KELLY FIELD, OR WHEREVER YOU MAY BE THIS WEEK-END. STAR GtW SEVEN STAR A * * A A * 90 PROOF MBiMMHiaiiMMiiMm lam MMo* • iumi$ i 4 90 Proof! $3.85 4/5 QT. PDJT BLENDED WHISKEY • 37HR STRAIGHT WHISKEY 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD • GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • 600DERHAM t WORTS LIMITED, PtORIA, lUINOIS Last Place Shaw University Bears May Pull Upset In Game Saturday North Carolina College's first ranked 1954 CIAA football team and Shaw University’s last place club are expected to scrap yesterday’s record and launch a sixty minute action packed Homecoming battle here, Saturday, October 29 at 2 p.m. on O’Kelly Field. Prior to the games last week end, the Eagles and the Bears were tied for third place in the CIAA. This was a startling de velopment for a Shaw team that this season is packing a scoring wallop in virtually every play. ’ Paced by the brilliant play of Laverne Hunter, Roselle, N. J., sophomore halfback, the Bears have served notice to all that theirs is a club to be reckoned with this season^ The NCC club, which enjoy ed a 2-t)-l record prior to the Maryland game, previously de feated St. Augustine’s and West Virginia, but settled for a 6 to 6 deadlock with Virginia State. the 16th time that Shaw and NCC have met on the gridiron. The Eagles hold the advantage in the closely contested series 8-6-2. The Eagles’ Homecoming fes tivities will feature the home gridders SaSturday in a con test that matches NCC’s veteran Herman H. Riddick with Shaw’s second year Duke Brown for the first time. In his first conference of the year with St. Augustine’s Riddick spoiled the coaching debut of the Falcon’s George Walker. In Raleigh, wiseacres are saying that this is Shaw’s year and predictions are that Brown will trim Riddick in a game that is expected to fill NCC’s 8,000 seat O’Kelly Field to ca pacity. Gala half time activities will feature the crowning of Miss NCC Homecoming and pre game programs start with a parade. A gay round of social events will be a part of the Saturday’s game will mark weekend program. Shaw University Homecoming Set For Nov. S RALEIGH The annual Homecoming Celebration at Shaw University will be held oh Saturday, Nov. 5. The clash between the Blue field State College Bi^ Blues and the Shaw Bears will be the main attraction. PARADE The Homecoming Parade will begin Saturday, Nov. 5, at 12:30 p.m. The array of color ful floats, and the bands with their' glamorous and high step ping majorettes will start from Raleigh Memorial Auditorium and proceed on Fayftteville St., to Hargett, right at Hargett, and down Hargett to Blount, down Blotmt to Lenoir and left on Lenoir to Chavis Park. Officer Samuel Clarkson wiU serve as parade marshall. The partici pating bands are the Ligon Junior-Senior High School, of Raleigh directed by Joseph Ed wards, and Hillside High ' of_ Durham, directed by Philmore Hall. Ottie West and Miss Ann Jones are co-chairmen of the Float Committee. Others ser ving on this committee are James Currie, Paul Warren, Howard Pritchard, Leroy Smith, Miss Jonquil Lawrence and Camie Harris. Miss Vic toria Morris is the adviser. THE GAME The kick-off is scheduled for 2:00 p.m. at Chavis Rark. In 1953 the Bears defeated the Big Blues by a score of 13-6. However in 1954 the tables wer? turned and the Bears lost to the Big Blues by a score of 41-18 on Bluefield’s territory. This season so far the Shaw Bears have remained undefeat ed, having emerged victorious over the Howard Bisons to the tune of 21-0, St. Augustine’s Falcons 19-0, and a tie of 0-0 with the Virginia State Trojans. (Continued from Page Four) through more than 100 percent of its quota of $7,800. Dr. Edens said, “The Southside Division h6s always played well its part in this Campaign.” Frasier stat ed that "It is an honor for all of us to be a part of an Army with a great General like Hollis Edens leading the way." He further stateid that he was con fident that the Southside Divi sion will contribute Its share to the over-all goal. Working with Frasier as Lieutenant Colonels, Majors and Captains are the.iollowing persons: N. H. Bennett, F. B. McKis- sick, J. H. Wheeler, Robert Long, Herman Lucas, Miss Mae Young, H. M. Michaux, Natani- el Lipscomb, Walter G. Swann, D. F. Reed, George D, White, J. C. Biggers, Samuel O'Neal, Miss Viola Poe, Mrs. P. H. Mc Neil, T. R. Stroud, Joseph Bee- bee, J. P. Thorpe, Fred Pratt, J. T. Hawkins, R. N. Harris, W. W. Coleman, Mrs. Ray N. Moore, S. C. McAllister, J. H. Betts, C. C. Smith and W. A. Clement. E. H. Gadsden, WilUam A. Marsh, Mrs. J. C. Scarborough, Jr., Mrs. J. S. Thompson, Mrs. Virginia Alston, Lee W. Smith, Frank Burnett, Dorsett Willi ams, James Carrington, Mrs. J. B. McLester, Mrs. Jessie Moore, Mrs. W. B. Hill, Waverley Eas ley, Mrs. J. Neal Hughley, Miss Rupert Blanchard, Mrs. W. M. Richmond, Mrs. Rosemary Fun- derburg, Mrs. J. H. Wheeler, Mrs. B. B. Booker, Mrs. Gladys Swift, Rev. J. H. Peppers, Ro bert Jamison, Charlie Evans, Thomas Strudwick, Miss A. R. Cruse, Mrs. Carlotta Holmes, Mrs. M. A. McMillian, Mrs. Sal- lie Harris, Mrs. Alethea Hol mes, Mrs. Frances Walker, Mrs. Virginia Walker, Mrs. Walter McKennie, Mrs. Thelma Hill, Mrs. I. R. Holmes, Mrs. Evelyn Dudley, Mrs. Ruth Bolden, Mrs. Evelyn Artis, Mrs. Emma Ran dolph, Mrs. Candis Pemberton, Mrs. Minnie H. Wilson, Miss Florida Ffsher, Mrs. Hattie Boykins, Mrs. N. W. Thorpe, B. W. Kennedy, Mrs. Lucy Nor wood, Mrs. E. W. Phillips, Mrs. Ernest Richardson and F. H. Alston. Mrs. Helen Hammond, Mrs. Fannie Barnes, S. D. Morrison, Miss Beatrice Wingate, Mrs. Celeste Dalrymple, Mrs. Gladys Faucette, Mrs. Mamie Perry, Cardoza McCollum, W. P. Jlintall, 13ave Gilmore, Miss Juanetta Lyons, Mrs. Artelia Bryant, Mrs. E. J. Coley, Mrs. Mrs. J. C. Biggers, Mrs. Mag gie Lennon, Mrs. Janie Spaul ding, Mrs. Fred Lee, Mrs. Sa rah Manson, Robert Pratt, Mrs. Hazeline Wilson, Raymond Wil liams, Mrs. A. E. Spears, Jr., Miss Doris Mebane, Miss Ruby Bowling, George Jones, F. V. AUison, 1. R. Holmes, N. B. White, C. C. Spaulding, Jr., H. M. Holmes, Charles A. Ray, Dr. J. W.V. Cordice, Rev. E. T. Brpwne and Mrs. Cora Blunt. Mrs. Ester McKenzie, Mrs. £)thel Hall, Leroy Moore, Mrs. Henrietta Kendal and Mrs. Era Norris. Aggies Swamp j Legal Nolice Rams, 32-6 A. S. (Jake) Gaither, former Knoxville College grid great, has again fielded a potential national football power in the ‘55 edition of the Florida A and M University Rattlers. The colorful orange and green grid- dera are defending Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Con ference champions. Kentucky Wins ATLANTA, Ga. Striking twice on electrifying pay-off aerials, the Kentucky State College Thorobreds de feated the Morris Brown Col lege Purple Wolverines, 13-9 here Saturday afternoon, before a banner homecoming crowd. Hornets Trim Lincoln, liM) DOVER, DEL. In their second home game this season, Delaware State Col lege Hornets remain unbeaten, imtied, pigskin thespians as they felled Lincoln University of Oxford, Pennsylvania, 18.-0 to post their fifth victory. The scoring took place in the first three periodss. In the first quarter fullback “Gus” Davis Salem, N. J., intercepted a Lin coln pass on his own 38 yard line and ran to Lincoln’s 28 be fore he was stopped. “Lefty” Wilkerson, Washington, D. C., at halfback for Delaware State, repeatedly gained valuable yardage. Davis then scored on a plunge from the one yard line. Conversion by U. Rose- boro, Charlotte, N. C., was missed. A pass to Emmett Phar, end, Charlotte, set up the second score. The half ended with DSC leading 120. A final score came in the third period for DSC and when the game ended, DSC was an 18-0 winner. Trotters At NCC The Harlem Globetrotters basketball team and show will play at North Carolina Col lege’s Gymnasium on Saturday night, November 19. A basketball doubleheader and a new entertainment .ex travaganza will be included in the performances. The Globetrotters will fea ture their new star Bobby "Show float” Hall whom some are calling “greater than the great Goose Tatum. All America Charles “Tex” Harrison, the sensational NCC alumnus, is also a likely per former with the Durham ap pearance of the Globetrotters. FOOTBALL HMCOMING Johnson C. Smith University - vs. - Winston-Salem Teachers College SAT, OCT. 29 2:00 P. M. JOHNSON C. SMITH ATHLETIC FIELD ADMISSION - Advance $1.50 At The Gate $2.00 “A Weekend Of Entertainment and Fellowship^* ' NCC FOOTBALL HOMECOMING NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE ‘‘EAGLES” - Vb. - SHAW UNIVERSITY ‘‘BEARS” SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 - 2 P. M. . O'KELLY FIELD NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE CAMPUS ADMISSION — (Tax Included) $2.00 Parade, Majorettes, Marching Bands, Gala Htdftime Festivities NEXT HOME GAME November 5 With SotUh Carolina Slate College GREENSBORO Beforp a crowd of 10.000 swelled by bettpr than 6,000 high school seniors who were guests of the College, the once- beaten A&T Aggies defeated the Winston Salem Teachers Col lege Rams by the score of 32 to 6 here Saturday. Led by their stellar fuUback, Johnny Russell, the Rams sur prised the entire crowd by holding off the vaunted attack of the Aggies for most of the first half, but were finally over come by the constant Aggie pressure two minutes before the end of the first quarter. NORTH CAROLlIfA DURHAM COUNTY Admlniatrator's IfoMec Having QuaUfied as Adminis trator of the Estate of AJic* Wilkeraon. deceaacd, late o Durham County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all ^ having claims against said tate to exhibit them to the un dersigned on or before tl>e 29th day of October, 1996, or this notice will be pleaded in iMr o their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate pa/BMBt Dated this 29th day of Oct.. 1955. Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Administrator of Estate of Alice Wilkerson. Deceased. Oct. 29; Nov. 5; Nov. 12; Nov. 19 FOOTBALL FOUNDER'S DAY INTERSECTIONAL CLASSIC A. £r T. COLLEGE AGGIES VS. FLA. A. fir M. UNIVERSITY Greensboro Stadium SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 - 2 P. M. Admission , $2.50 ECHO SPRING KENTUCKY BOURBON I eciie ft Now U years old ^iSKtY $0.45^ %%K 4/5 «r.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1955, edition 1
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