THE CAROLINA TIMES - f
-THi TtUTH UMWIID1.1D" - SAT« OCT. IS, IHO
IMnfttow
MBiMAid ■ tmooth
I a stuMMMn de-
t«. raoip ov«r th« Paine
Tlftn IH) hfre Saturday
The win marks the aee-
live Saturday that the
defensive iday held the op
to a minus nithinf!.
•cored in the first
PWiori whm Morris Wiggins bowl-
over (nrni the two following a
)«■( daafa by freshman halfback
Swl Tliompson, Abram kick was
goad aad the Bears led 7-fl. Later
in tlir aaiiie period Barber inter
cepted a Paine pass and Morris
Wifxiu Kooted 27 yards into the
end BOM. Again conversion wa»
by placenmt.
ta the final period Earl Thomp-
soa carried the ball 87 yards for
the third UWngttone score. Extra
point mu made by placement and
the aoortiig ended at 21-0. ^
UvtaCrtMie completely dominat
ed Uk rmm all the way gaining
U fiM ilowaa ta S for Paine. Hie
Bean’ pasting attack was clicking
as eonpletod S out of eight
triea, «iiile Paine could manage
o«ly • completioQB out of 23 at-
VTRGTMA BLANKS
SHAW BEARS, 20-0
RAL£IGH—The Trojans of Vir-
eina State blaafced Shaw's hard
luck Bean herc Saturday 9(M), to
I'ive the victors the un-offkial
position of first place in the con-
feraaoe.
Late in the second quarter the
Trojan’s speedy quarterback, Bob
Jeter raced sixty-five yards on a
punt return for the first score.
The Bears then thrilled the
r^in-soaked crowd with an eighty
yard drire until the Trojan defense
rose to stop the Bears In this
effort to Bfcore.
Hie Itojans struck back with a
sustained drive of sixty-four yards,
aod Itaeet Turner carried it over
from the ooe yard line. -
The Trojans scored (ioaUy in
the last quarter, after baiag blank
ed in the third frame. Half-back
Herbert Tobias scored oa a one
yard plunge ta clinwu the thiHy-
two ^aid drive, and Turner added
the conversion by plodding over
tackle.
Cracken Leads
Ligon To Upset
Rocky Mount
nAUIIGH — William Crockett
jumped off on touchdown runs'of
7? and 72 yards, passed for a third
and set up a fourth one on
flO yard run in leading the Ligon’s
Little Blues to a 25-12 vii'tory over
a previously undefeated Booker T
Washington Team from Rocky Mt.
before a homecoming crowd in
Raleigh’s Chavis Park Friday night
Ligon, with only a so-so record
was obviously unimpressed by the
Bocker ‘T’ press reports and play^
ed the visitors on even ground
until Crockett decided to go tr
work.
In putting on one of the most
amazing exhibitions of running
seen in high school competition,
he intercepted a Booker ‘T* pass
to taul it all the way for a 72
yard TD and on another play
dropped back to pass but unable
to find a receiver, ehided several
would be tacklers, came down the'
middle then cut to the left side
lines to chalk up another tally at
a waving crowd came to its feet, .
To complete the Ligon scoring,
James Howard picked off a Crock
ett pass for a TD and .Tam^s Stew%
art craAed off the right side of
the Rocky Mount line for the final
Ligon TD. Stewart also r^n over
the PAT to make it 26 tot Raleigh.
Rocky Mount finally pushed over
two touchdowns in the last period
t« avoid being shut out. The
vaunted running attack that the
visitors was sun>osed to have nev
er materialized and once wu be
hind. the Dave Atkinson-tutored
team could never get rolling.
Th? outstanding play of Louis
Powell, Staley Keith, Wade Mc
Clain, Bennie Mims. Elbert Laws
on the line and Boy Crowder and
Leonard' Wiggins in the line back
er spots kept the Booker ‘T’ team
well in check until the game was
sewed up.
Mitchell Engineers A&T Rally to Neat S. C.
State 36-22 In High Scoring Inter-Loop Ti
Fayetteville Defeats St. P^l's By 14-0 Count
THIS WEEK’S
FOOTBALL GAMES
SATURDAY. OCT. IS
Harylarai us. N. C. A&T, at
Princess Anne, Md.
J. C. Smith vs. Delaware, at
Dover, Del. '
Shaw vs. Elicabeth Oity, at
Raleigh
N. C. College vs. Virginia State, al
Petersburg, Va.
Fayetteville vs. Hampton, at
Hampton, Va.
S. C. State vs. Tennessee State, ai
Nashville, Tenn.
Albany vi. Paine, at
Albany, Ga.
Benedict vs. BethuneCookman, at
ColumMa, S. C. •
Howard'VI. Xoniiiii, It^
the Trojans in the defense depart-' j , • , .
» ^ 'Bishop m. Miss. Industrial, at
I Holly Springs, Mis.
The Bears were able to complele
only three of ten attempted pass
es for only 26 yards.
The loss gave Shaw a 1-2 con
ference mark, while the Trojans
of Virginia State has a record of
3^).
The 6 ft. 3 in. 217 lb. tackle,
TQCnzo Short was outstandtnf fsf
HOMECOMING
FOOTBALL GAME
★ ★ ★
SHAW
UNIVERSITY BURS
VS.
NORTH
CAROLINA
COLLEGE
SAT.
6CT.
29
ChavbPark
Raleigh, N. C.
Kick-on 2 p. m.
ir Gala Halftime Slioir & Pre-Game
Parade ^ Alumni Activities if Qiieens
JpPaiNONj $2.00 STUDENTS $1.00
ite—
GREENSBORO — Hard prewed
for molt of the fint half, the
AAT College Aggies rallied
whip the South Carolina State
College Bulldogs, 36-22, in an in
tersectional fqotball scrap here at
Memorial Stadium. *
After spotting the South fcaro-
llnians a 144, lead, the Greens
boro club unleashed a passing at
tack which paved the way for the
victory. Prim mover in the aerial
pass play of 43 yards from John
nie Edawrds to Bill Houston. Gal
loway passed to Perkins for the
extra point.
The Aggies capitalize-) on a
break to score their first TD. Cal
Lang covered a bobble bj, Galle-
way on the South Carolina Slate
With Just
half the
from the
lOnds left in the
w«nt ahea4 for
(|l sneaked over
line. Jim Black
had covered a Soifth Carolina fum
ble on the 21-yard line fol
lowing a five jf^d penalty against
A&T, Mitcbe|l p^sed to Bob Faul-
(0 Gene Cambridge to the S. C.
State 6 set the stage for an end
zone toss from Mitchell to Joe
attack was was big Jim Mitchell, yaylcr. Mitchcll’s pass attempt to
S-2, 185, quarterback, wlj(^se car- Baylor for the extra points was
lier ground assault' had sputtered
He tossed scoring passes , to Joe
Taylor, for 4 yards and to Charles
Stiggcrs for 29 y^rds, set up a thir4
with a 23 yard heave to Robert
Faulkner and scored a touchdown
with a 1-yard sneak.
His replacement, Johnnie Thom
as, kept the drive going with a
blistering 62 yard touchdown on
the end of a pass Interception.
The largest crowd of the season,
estiiaated at 12,000, was swelled
by nearly 8,000 school boys and
girls who saw this game as guests
of the college on High School
Senior Day.
The South Carolinians scored in
the first three minutes of the
game as Mel Galloway heaved to
Owen Perkins for 23 yards. The
score was set up by a previous
out of reach, leaving the score a
8-t, South Carolina.V
The Bulldogs widened the gap
moments later as Galloway sneak
ed over from the one yard line,
climaxing a 54-yard drive. The
Iccy play leading to the TD was
a 29-yard pass play from Edwards
to Gus Meyers to the Aggie 15.
The score came four plays later.
Galloway’s pass for the extra
points was short.
Th^ Aggies tied up the ball
game w‘th a 34-yard pass p»ay
from Mitchell to Charles Stiggers.
The scorc came on the end of a 72-
yard drive which featured a 34-
yard pass from Mitchell to Cam
bridge whiph carfied to the S. C,
34. Mitchell passed to Paul Brown
fcr the/ extra points to tie the
contest ’at 14-all.
1/
38. A 22-yard pass from Mitchell | '‘"er for 23.)(wd3 to the State 3.
Two plays later the Aggies bad
gone ahead, Cambri(|ge split
the uprights the 21-14 bulge.
Before the fans had comfortably
seated themselves for the second
half, the Aggies had scored again.
Johnnie Tli^mfs, whp had been
inserted at the "quartert>ack spot
intercepted » S«^h Carolina pass,
on his own ^^ard line and scam
pered through ihe entire State de
fense for the remaining 6? yards.
The kick by C^bridge v.cc wide.
The Aggie*,!scored the fifth TD
as Bateman Jones blasted off
tackle for iB yards. The play cli
maxed a S4-yatyl drive engineered
by freshman quarterback, Cornell
Gordon, who picked up 25 yards
fn the series on a bootleg play,
Cambridge kicked the extra point
A safety was chalked for the
Aggies in the fourth period as th«
snap from South Carolinii center,
Ike Arnold sailed ov^ the heBl
of Galloway into the end we, to
give the winners a 36-14 lead.
South Carolina concluded the
scoring as Wendell Tucker inter
cepted a pass by Gordon on th^
Aggie 40-yard line and ran over
for the TD. Ozzie Cunqingham
passed to Manuc Caldwell fot'
the extra points.
FAYETTEVILLE—Paced by the
(terliDf trttr at “tig" Jamas Her
bert, Johnny Largent, and James
Norman, tlw wln-conaciou3 Bronco
autW stmtk dfeeiwrfully in tlie Srd
frame for 14 nliarkert and then
ityHt them stick for a IM win,
their iacoisd victory in r.i many
starts.
Hm first period rocke1 along
on afl even -ateven basis U( a score
less italemate, eaieh team feeling
the other out. When they could
make no head-way through the
Bronco lin«, tha Virginia “Tigers”
took to the air but to no avail.
t1ie‘ first period was destined to
end In a scorolesj deadlock.
In the third frame, powcver,
the firtworks exploded. Beginning
a sustained drive on the 40 yar^
stripe, with Jas. Noorman. Thom
as Hawley and James Herbert al
ternating put the leather mj the
85. Then Watson picked up twenty-
five yards around left end and a
Holt to Johnny Largent paas re-
gultad in the Broncos first tP-
The extra point was wide.
Five plays later “Big"
Herbert nnashed over fMst^i^e
two yard line for s wore and QuIr-
terback Roy Holt ran the " extra
point to end the aenring tax the
evening.
The visitors muffed their Wg
chance to score when a fumble on
the tWo-yara line brou^t their ef
fort to nothing.
TO SEE HOMECOMING ACTION
— Big Charlejt Stiggers, 6-3,
210 end with the A and T Col
lege Aggies will see action with
his team against Morgan State
College Bears when the two tie
up in the homecoming football
came at Greentbore en October
29.
A fine pass receiver, Stigger*
is «utst£nding on defensK. He
comes from New River, Va.
FLEISCHMANN'S
VODKA
$3.15
4/5 Quart
(Jd'OO
10 PR00F«D1TSTILLED FROn 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILIING CORP., NEW YORK CITY
On the
Williams’
season. Th
early seaso
only a so-so
Hillside Faces
Raleigh In
Supreme Test
Hillside High school’s undefeat
cd football team will meet its
supreme test of the season Friday
night '.vheuk'tte Hornets journe)'
over to Ralfig^ to do battle with
ancient foe Ligon High.
The game has all of Hie IngrO'
dients ef a,ifeal thriller.
Hillside is on the crest of a five
game wlnnijng I’wave, having top
pled a tough' Wilmington squid
22-0 Friday in Durham.
The pressure v/lll be en ceach
Russell Plunt^t Home's, fer this
is a "musl^'iame fer the Hill*
siders if thty Mranf another shot
at the state IIHe.
The Hornets have to, face Rocky
^t'l'int and New Bern in successi\c
wiutinss afteg^^^e Raleifih gam^.
had, coach' Pete
Blues aren’t go-
particular this
'are saddled with
tbacks, and have
icMd so far.,
But past have had little
bearing in \^e Hillside-Ligon
series. ,.
Besides, tMl^IJttle Blues, who
need no extnr lneentlve te put
mit again*} HIMsMe, have ene
this year. Mi]* season. Hillside
»mliarrat*e^‘tfMi Raleigh team
tvdca, beartfig tiMin onee hi a
regular season 4ame and again
In a pest'sdphi match. The last
lets kept me Blue* from the
Bastem District Championship.
The IUleigh:.team has proven it
self capable of handling the role
of “spoiler”. Last Friday, for is-
staiue, it derailed a highly re
garded Rocky Mount team, 2^12,
The Little Blues shut out the
easterners until the final moments
of the game.
the geme between the two
areh-riyals shapes up te be a
battle between expleslve ef-
fensee. Raleli^ has twe ef the
finest rwnninf backs in the state
in 'Miuiuel Crockett and David
Stewart. Crockett's three long
gaUeps set up the victory over
Reeky Meunt.
Hillside ‘ has relied largely on
the running of several halfbacks,
led by Charles Wall, James Black,
'^pc” Holliday, Albert Daniels
and Herman Graham.
Ij^aupa (Butch) Dooms, Jr., and
Levi Dawson have been alternat
ing at ruBnipf the team from the
quarterback post. It was Dooma
wlio enginaered the victory over
Wilmiogton in Durham lak Fri-
day^
Ha broke ppep a closely contest
ed Juggle with two long scm4ng
passes, the fM for QS yards to
end Leon F^ler in the second
uarter and tM second for 42 yards
to WaU. L
Nathaniel Tompson scored the
la«t teuebdwn oa a two yard
dfive. WaU*^aD for two pointi
after secon^gcore, and Graham
tallied two mh a jaunt aft^r the
fiwA ID. .
rriday nipA’i came it laletgb
to kt CiMVti nfk at ItOO t’tiort.
FAN REACTION — The above
photo reflects the mood of the
North Carolina College tide of
the *:'andt last Saturday when
the Eagles of NCC ran roughshod
over the Falcons of St. Augus
tine's College 22-0 in Durham.
As Bobby Gardner, 'a freshman
from Raleigh, pounded en the
ptg-skin in the end zene for N.
C. C.'s final tally (the result of a
blocked punt), merriment spread
across the (aces of Eagle rooters
end pretty ^rosh co-ed Phyllis
iHewkins of Maxton turned to et
(the photegrapher as she rapped
her approval. Foster Fete.
North Carolina College's Big Forwards Block Three
St. Augustine's Punts To Give Eagles 22-0 Victory
By JOHN A. HOLLEY
North Carolina College's spirtecj^i
tingling defense was at its best on
the rain soaked O’Kelly Field turf
as the Eagles held St. Augustine’s
College in check and personally
accounted for two of the Eagles’
touchdowns and set up the third
one, leading the NCC eleven to
22-0 win over the Falcons.
The win over the Raleigh crew
WM the third of the^ for
the Eagles and their first in CIAA
circles.
The Eagles hard-hitting “sizable
seven” set up the first touchdown
for the NCC club after a scoreless
first quarter when Bob Currington,
a Durham soph, zoomed in from
his flank position and blocked
Bobby Headen’s punt off his. foot.
Currington held onto the pigskin,
giving the Eagles possession at the
Falcons’ seven yard line.
At this point the NCC fullback,
Ray Nobles, the top ground gainer
in the game with 39 yards in 10
carries, took charge and crashed
the^ Falcons’ middle for the TD
after two carries. Nobles bowled
ov^ on, the second atteoipt ftrom,
jth* 4 ^ard line. Reggie Pryor’s
conversion kick was wide as the
wet ball skidded from Rich Hicks’
hands.
After exchanging possession of
the ball, NCC struck again with
the Falcons' buried deep in their
own territory. This time, behe
moth Nick Jeralds, a 250-pound
tacMe, blocked Headen’s punt at
the 2 yard stripe, The ball skidded
around in the end zone as Bishop
Harris, a defensive halfback, pick
ed it up for the tally.
On this conversion, Pryor elct-
ed to play it safe and gave the
ball to Rossie Barfield, his half
back, and Barfield rolled off his
right tackle for the two-pointer,
opening up a 14-0 lead for the
Eagles at halftime.
In the third quarter, with the
sccond unit in, and as begrudging
at the Eagles, regular line, NCC^
pinned the Falcons deep once
again, forcing them to punt from
their ^wn 1 yard Une, ‘
Elmo” -McMillian, a 2KJ-
pouitid i;ackle from Fayetteville,
slipped by the Falcons’ btiSckers
to block Headen’s punt which
rolled in the qnd zone. Bobby
Gardner, a freshman from Raleigh
slatting in his first game fot the
Eagles, pounced on the bouncing
pigskin in the end zone for the
Eagles’ third tally.
Wc^ at the helm,_ elected to
keep on the conversion, aiid cfreled
around his right side for'the 2-
point tally, putting the Eagles
comfwtably ahead by a 22-0 mar
gin.
Played on a wet and. muddy
field, the game was all defense,
and all North Carolina College in
that respect. Tiie Eagles held the
Falcons to a minup 38 yards on
the ground, blocking three punts
and recovering two St. Augiistine’s
fumbles. '
The Eagles meet Virgin)* State «
College in their next encounter
on October 16 at Peteraburg, Va.
Morehouse Beats
Hampton, 12-7
PORTSMOUTH, Va. — Penalty
laden Morehouse College of Atlan
ta, Ga., drove 73 yards in 16 plays
for a third-quarter touchdown that
consumed 24 yards to defeat Hamp
ton Institute, 12-7, in the 13th
annual Fish Bowl classic liefore
some 9,000 umbrella-clad City Stad
ium fans in Portsmouth Saturday
night, Oct. 8.
Trailing, 7-6, the Georgians ad
vanced to the, HI six with about
three mintites to play in the third
period, when they were thrown
back three yards on a running try
16 yards on a holding infraction.
Quarterback Isaac Coats then pass
ed for a 24-yard scoring play to
end Alvin Kng for the victory-
making score.
The Pirates' last chance to sal
vage victory fizzed on the 23 with
about five minutes to play.
Mor^ouse, which was cited by
the ofticials 13 times for a total
of 155 yards of penalities, scored
first on a four-yard run by Taft
McCoy. Hampton countered with
another second-quarter score when
halfback Willie Holland ^kirted
left end from seven yard* out, Al'
vin Walker’s kick gave the Fight
ing Pirates a 7-8 lead.
Hampton, which has now lost
twa of ttu«« guBM, pl*yi the
initial game in its home stadium
Saturday, Oct. IG against Fayette
ville (N. C.) State College,
Attles Making Good
With Philadelphia
ORIKNSBORO—Al AHIas, a
basketball haro from A&T Cel-
lega. Is reportedly making good
with the Philadelphia Warrior*
ef the National Basketball A**o-
elation.
Sandy Orade, apart* writer fer
a Fhlladelphia daily (Bulletin
wrote in hi* column en Septem-
bsr 3tt, "Be*t looking rookie In
ihe Warrior camp It Al Attle*,
a fierce-driving baekceurt lad
who did hi* apprentlce*hlp at
North Carolina AAT."
THINKING OF, ..
trading your CAR!
Let Samuel $cott, your nelatt-
borhoed Elkin* Meter Co. salai'
man talk It over with you. He
can show yew how le get Ihe
most fer your money In Chryt-
l#r automobile value*. He'll al*e
deliver to your home any of
the new Valiant, Plymouth,
dodge, DaSote, Chrysler or Ini’
periel models fer a free dem*
enttraflen. Jw*t call 2-8479 anti
make an appelntment for eny
aVenlng or Sundey.
SAMUIL SCOTT
1