Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 3, 1959, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
■: t"' fc ' C A TC f, >1 A 'r i M F S f TkuIH cNuH.bl.be J, l9St I I XN IMCKLN.s Shamed Last Week, Leazer Pkks, Prays BY PERRY LEAZER It’» iMHy Eetting hard to pick winners. The first week of pickings t had two wins and two losses for a .500 average. The second week I Lad tix wins, three losses and throe tifs. For the season this gives me •igat i»ins, of five losses and three lies. In an effort to improve my •vcras* f« the season I have resorted to my jld crystal ball, two rabbit feet, seveu luck charms and a newly acquired secret weapon. With all of these at my disposal here goes for the week of OctobQi t, i9M. NCC OVER M07GAN STATE T#0 old masters match tlieir wits once again. Eddie Hurt brine; his Iforgan State Bears to Durham to tangle with Herman Riddick’s winlen N. C. College Eaglet. This is the opening game for the Bears and they’ll be out to ram the Eagies. Last year NCC edged past .the Bean and would like lo continue their winning ways this year. The Bean will have 28 lettermen to battle the Eagles. Their only weak Vot ia at quarterback. If this is the case the Eagles and Bears have aomCthing in common. This undoubtedly will be one of the biggest gamwa of the year and a win by either could very well determine the eomtanoee champi-.ns. N. C. College is hungry, and a hungry person ia a dangerous one. On the basis of this theory I’ve got to go with the Eagles in this one. NCC 20, Morgan 13. SAINT AU«USTIME OVER SHAW. ' Coach Cliff Anderson’s Shaw Bears were surprised by the Panthers of Virginia Union last week end with a tie. Saint Augustine was idle Ikat weekend. The beacons of Shaw have overpowered the Falcons in tile laft two outings and would like to continue their mastery over the SaiBts. Both of these teams suffered tremendous losses in person al last year. After their first two losses last season Saint Augustine was luitmichable and racked up a six win and two lost record. Coach George Walker’s Falcons get the nod. Saint Augustine 14, Shaw 6. FLORIDA AAM OVER BENEDICT Down in Tallahassee, Florida, Benedict College will battle Florida AUi Rattlers. Coach Jake Gaither's snakes are suppose to be the class of the SIAC conference, however Coach Ox Clemons of Morris Brown has stated that he has the class of the conference. The game ahould determine who will dominate the SIAC for 1959. Last week Benedict lost to Morris Brown by 26-6. Many observers will be watch ing the efforts of the Rattlers in this tussle. Benedict has a season record of one win and one loss. Floiida has been idle all season, wiitiag in the wings for this crucial game. This should be a whale of battle. Coach Willie Bracey had many a sad days in Tallahassee as a stellar performer for Benedict in the late forties. In the late fifties Iw wfll have many more sad days. I'lorida A&M 2S, Benedict 6. . N. C. Ar OVSK 9. C. STATE Ibese two teams squared off in one 1968 football season’s best games last year. The Aggies of Bert Piggott edged past the Bulldogs of S. C. State. A&T is out to improve tbeir national rankings and will use tliia game to add a notch to their small college rankings. S. S. StatCf an the other hand, is one of the SIAC’s powerful teams. Last Tear ^ey finished number two to FloridA A; l M. Rattlers. Many of the came persons who pushed (he llulldi^s to these lofty heigitts are ratumiiig, for anuther gridiron campaign. They would like to gain leveage for their iost at the hands of the Aggies of last year. Another rough game is in store. The Aggies are big and tough. A&T 20, S. C. SUte 8. Circling The Country side : Vii^inil^nion over Howard Central State over Manchester ^ Kentucky oyer Knoxville t. C. T. C. over W. & t” C “ . Betbune Coukman over Albany State. TOUGH, LITTLE MAN- Harvay Stewarf, 5-10, 190 pound guard wi:h tha A&T College Aggies, hat the reputation of baing tha "toughest^ roughest little man" on the squac. The RiLt.mond, Virginia native, 4wlto play^ ball with Arms!rony High School here, uses weight lifting, "to keep In shape during off sea- PLANMNG S'iRATEGY — New coach Ted Brown of Livingttona College talks things over with t'eam co^aptains Willie Graham of MUddletown, C^„ anit.^ Jack Partae of Salh^ury„,l|;iyint- stone opens home , siehedule .with Claflin Collage Saturday. ' Ji 4 THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE Virginia Sta'.e at Bluefield Delaware at Hampton Winston-Salem at Elizabeth City Fayetteville at Livingstone Wa Vlllwll VI • IWff•• W . - J. C. Smi;h at St. Paul Trenton at Lincoln Morgan at N. College St. Aug. at Shaw . Ark. AM A ^ at Texas Southern at Grambling -Banadlct at Florida. Hillside at P. S. JoHan iwidK, N. C.) V.. • BALTIMORE — “We know^ '\ye're taking a calculate^ risk. Wtj can only hope it pays off and no- Ibody suffers serious injury.” ] That’s the word Coach Ed Hurt »f Morgan State had today when i« announced that the Bears will have at least two more intresquad I icrimoiages before winding up )ractice for their openinjj tilt with Vorth Carolina College Oct. 3 at Jurham. The BeariJ have had more pre- ieascm scrimmages this year than isuaily and so far only oiie player has suffered injury. Las Johnson, promising fresh man back, tofferad/a~mlnor In- I jury to .‘lie fheuldar in\ week and Krimmage, bus ia Mpac id to bl^ in good shapa by season kick-o ^ Hurt admits the coaches, fear- ng tough practice might cause >layer injury, hesitated befure >lanning numerous scrimmages in- 0 their practice schedule. They inally decided to take the chance ifter giving the players careful Rstructions on defense protec- !ion through, intensive drills. The decision to have tough icrimmages is the result of the ‘wicked schec^ule we face,” Hurt lays, and explains; "Wa start late this year and we open against the tougatt teams we'll have to face. Our first game Is with North Caro lina, a really sirong team. Wa follow-up that game against Maryland State Oct. 10 here. Both these squads give us a lot of trouble and we just have to be ready for '.ham," "Optimistic About Squad So far Hurt feels that scrim maging has paid off. “The squad is definitely lots better than it was a few days ago and it's getting better all the time [t’s a greatly improved team and [ think the scrimmaging has help ed.” Bear coaches are wearing the broadest imlles this weak over the '^new look" of their new quarterback Sam Frier, jtmlor from Dunbar High here. Picked as the most likely man to fill the gap in the quarterback post left by the loss of last year’s ace, Ja^k Dennis,' Frier is proving himself worthy of the assignment 0 Allen Susprises NCC; Two Teams Union Insurance And Realty Co. ^14 FAYETTEVILLE ST. TEL. 3-6251 DR. H.T. LEWIS — OinrOMETRIST — EYE EX.AMIN.A'J'IONS—PRESCRIBING OF GLASSES. New Address—HiU Bldg., Ill Corcoran St. Formerly 323 W. Main Phone 9-31W forming drUgs DoYouHave^l|rltisl ^ tiSM, •out, nI^MLIOA not. cental ^asp|r|^epiate«, ory This very fast acting' relieving agent Is called PROVEN. You can ba sure nothing is faster, safer, or more effectWa and yeu must be completely satisfied or return the unused portion of the tablets for full refund of purchase price. OoA't"' iuiffcr any longer—start sleeping—live again. Mail $4.00 for a .large sise package TODAY. H. F. STEINHAGEN . P. O. Box 2393 Tampa, Florida Why Be CHAINED to those OLD TIRES? Nylon TubcUii TIRES Equip Your Car witf FISK 0 Tirepower to match Horsepower No fire ot dny price con give ytfu thtM new, exclusive sofety ieehiret: STOP- SURER: LOOKS SMARTER ' flSHPSBSSB OBEMBEE3 RUNS COOLER ! DRIVES SAFER! I LASrS L^'NGER east TfUOiSt BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE RIGS6EE TIRE SALES dlT;: I liMP.lL IMLAKEWOOD AVE. ^ PHONE 5141 It Atm By JOHN A. HOLLEY COLUMBIA, S. C.—North Caro- ina College bracks Rossie Barfield ind Walter Browning scored two 'O'a to give the jEagles a tie with Ulen University Saturday after he hometowners had pushed over ;wo touchdowns in the first half. Allen’s vaunted passing attack garnered 86 yards with six of 14 jompletions in the first half. Barfield, who personally account- for 107, of NCe’s 174 j(ardu pn gro(i|sd( wi(s tile. (ji|ity’st l(^^^ Miround '^iJier.'’ ,■ ‘ • / V , NCC’s forward wall with Cap tain Nick Jeralds spearheading, played superb ball. Among the iteUar line stars were Charles (Bobo) Hinton, Harvey Ramseur, and James (Paratrooper) Bryant. Unless the Eagles develop a more potent Moring punch against Morgan a'; O'Kally Field Saturday than they displayed against Allen, the Bears are likely to scalp NCC. Saturday’s game, which was played in 90 degree temperature, saw the Eagles penetrate deep in to Yellowjacket territory on six occasions. . Against the Vellowjacketa also, the Eagles pushed through Allen’s defense for 103 yards in the sec ond half while holding the SIAC club to only 23 yards. Allen scored first when *Gene Johnson rolled around AV’s right end from the three yard line. The TD mairch began on AU’s 31. NCC’s Jim Bryant blocked the AU'a placement try. The hetie team scored again in the seeded quarter after return ing Reggie Pryor’s 48 yard punt to the NCC 45. Johnson, ^AU’s highly touted back, took a lateral from quarterback Leon Hughes and hit Nat Boston on NCC’i 21. Boaton galloped into the end zone for the TD. Heifman Stanley kicked the extra pohit, putting the Columbia team oui front 13-0. Barfield ahot off tackle in a 13 yard tally for the Eaglea’ firat tv. Pl»y started with 4 minotes renulnlng in the firat baU. NCC oiartlt^ O yard! to paydifl n ALL Cl A A CANDIDATE?— Charles (Bobo) Hinton, 6-4, 230 lb. tackie-guard on North Caro lina College's foolball team, is getting plenty early season men- tioii as All CIAA lineman. Hin ton, who switches to guard oc- casionally. Is playing on a line that already boasts two all CIAA linemen (19SB) George Wallace, Williemsburg, Va., sen- i'dr end, and James (Champ) Brewington, 6-6, 275 lb. junior tackle. Hin:on and the Eagles are expected to be in fine fet tle on the Eagles' O'Kelly Field in Durham with the Homecom ing Day game with Shaw Uni versity's Bears on October 31. LH^COLN BEATS MISSOURI MINES ROLL.'\, Mo.—Scoring easily in sath quarter the Lincoln t'niver- ilty Tigers amassed a score of ;0-14 to defeat the Missouri School it Mines last Saturday 'in' a game flayed at Holla. . In the first quarter' LMoln retwered a Holla fumble on the -.inccln 45-yard line. A series of plays featuring teieks Louis ner and Herman Adam* Iwoiigbl the score which came on e^ sweep by Adams from Rolla's 10 yard line. Fullback Carl Lee ran the extra two points to give Lin coln an 8 to 0 advantage Wi)U 3 minutes left h> the first quarter- Shipping fever lo.sses among cattle in the U. S. amount to about $25 million annually. Tops In Ice Cream Royal Ice Cream 16 Delkkiiia Flavor* at Clir Plant HALF Pi GALLON iS Bulk and Novelties • Pirly Punch, Blocks, Sherbets Largest and Best Milk Shake^ Banana Splits, Sundaes, Sodas Hot Ssndwiches at' oOr Sandwich Bir Royal Ice Cream Co. "A Royal Delight In Every Bite" L. A. COLETTA, Owner Open Daily 9 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 1000 N. Roxbciro St. — Ph. 2-3S74 BUIL CIIY BARBER C0UE6E 612 Fayettevilhi Street Durham, N. C. ENROLL fODAY . .. while there arc wacanciea. Secure your futur* in lit* Barbering Profeasion by attending: BULL CITY BARBER COLLEGE. Approved by: Veterana Aci.niniatration—N. C. Dept, of Education - J.W DANT lOOPW tOTTUmffl KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ^ffoop KENTVCff STkAieiffl„ BoURBOHltl WHisser PINT QUART (\TMI DANT,DISTILLERY COMPANY, DANT;KENTUCKY- mJ -ii
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1959, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75