Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 5, 1964, edition 1 / Page 10
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THE CAROLINA c. - sATfiiW|i^* n«’ A&Tjiollege Wins Over Ecigles Anies Tym 2 Intercepted Masses Into Touchdowns to Ski!; K. C. C. STALEY KEITH, Mho was a demon key. Koith undouModly played hit an Thar.'icsslving Day, ws voted [ best gam* oi hit four>ycar cart >r "'Outttandlng Lineman for the j as the Eafltas endad tha -, %ea* >n Loiert”. At 6' 3”, Keith tips thej with a 26-0 loa( to thair arch iv- icalei at 230 lbs., and wii one of' als the A. and T. Call«gt''Ag9i:t. the mast feared fellows on Tur-; Th« Mufth Caruliiia A. aud T. Aggieii turiMMl r»o intercepted |taiia«c Md liiMi (uinbfeK intu touch- down* enrouU lo a 2'-0 win over the N«rth Caroliaa Colle«ie Eagles Thurnday a/teruoon in the unniia' Carnlim Classic at thi Uuihuiii County Memorial Stadium. A capacity, chieering crowd of sonie 10,000 spectators saw Coach B^rt Pipsolt's Atigies assure tijeni- selves of their first ClAA football ehaiupioDship since 1959 with the win over the Elaeles. A and T. capitalized on an Eugk lajsciie in the first quatrer, two in the second period, and one in the last stanza for all of its scoriiv'. Akrcd Muliiuey intercepted a William Keiid pas,-. »t the and T. five yard line with about four minulHi left in the initial (quar ter. NCC was penalized 16 yards on the first play, but MeWiii Phil lips lost t^'o yards on the next. Thfn AJ1-C1A\ quarterback Cor nell Gordna threw a short pa.ss to end Rorald Francis, who went down his left sideline 82 yards for the first score of the after noon. Maloney added the PAT frojn placement to Pive the Gate City chargers a 7-0 lead. was deflected in ItK- uir. Malon y's kick for the cunvtit'iiiun was wide to the right, and Uie Greensboro iiMititutioii carried a 18-0 lead to h" d!'’''-in'4 room at halftime. Till' third quarter vtas scoreless, v(th only one serious sconng 'hri'at for either slile. A. and T. :narrh*d (!• wn to the Eagles’ 22 ■ urd I'ne m-dway the period, only to hav^ a fuurih down fake field ««al utternpted pas.s fall incom plete. L'. nest OugHs recovered a kose ^ ball at the Eagles’ 20 yard line late in the third quarter. Tht'jend of the period found the Aggies at NCC's two yard line. On the se cond play of the final quarter, Beasley ct^tktd into the end-zone from ibe one yard line. Maloney .'.'icked the e.xtra point from place ment to elimak th« CIAA champ ions scoring for the afternoon. North Carolina College's cloeest approach to tij" • ’-■ Ujis’ gcal line cajne in the secand quarter when the Bull City eleven marched down to the Aggies' 22 yard line but ^ave up the ball on downs at that point. This was the final game of the season for both clubs. A. and T. fini.shed the year with a 6-0-1 con ference record and 6-3-t overall. NCC Basketball Games are Set Bob Hayes in Orange Bowl Event MIAMI, Kla. — i;i-an,"e Blo.ssom and Metropolitan Dade fhissic fm.f ■.Till receive an atlded | "Chu4]( Hallr tblfcCher-wHh treat prioj- in llu' rixitliall spec In tbe third minute of the se cond stanza. Jerry McCullough re-J The Eagles compiled a 4-5 overall ciiver.d a fumble for A. and T. | record and a 2-5 league ’worksheet. I 1? the Eagles' 30. It took A. and , Thts wa.s only the second losing five plays to score, with full- season for Coach Herman Rid- 1 hack Willie Beasley going ove; | dick in the 19 years he has beeq I froni the 11. Gordon's attempted | head mentor at NCC. Coutity I fun (or the conversion was halted I Gordon, voted the Mo.st Out- by the Eagles short of the goal, standing Player for A. and T. com- GORDON ON THE MOVE — Cor- of 10,000 at Durham's County nell &«rdon (1.1), North Carolina | Stibium. Triple-tHreat Gordon, th« A. and T. quaiteiback, tries to > game's star individual performer, evade North Caralina Collage's engineered four TDs, two by pass- Leroy Thorr-s (80) in Thursday's es, in the ClAA championship win Carolina Claulc, won by the A.ifcr the Ags'u. | jnd T. Ag I'es 26-0 before a crowd! / { SPORTS VIDEO taoiilar in llif OTaiii; 5. other govarnmem oflMiak andj.,„j the score .-aood 13-0 ivic lfa4eWt. %iH lUyffi |—Bcaclcy pickcd off g The North Carolina Cotie'"'- basketball team opened its season Dec. 1 on meeting Morgan Slate College in a ClAA contest in Bal timore. On Dec. 2 the squad faced Mt. St. Mary’s College in Emmlts- burg, Md. Other games away are as fol lows: Dec. 8, Johnson C, Smith University; Dec. 12, Shaw Univer sity; Dec. 18-19, Carolina Clussic Tournament: Jun. 1-2, Holiday Tournament; Jan. 4, Hampton In- A&T Swimming feam to Meet Nine Opponents GREENSBORO--The A. and T College Aggies swim team will par ticipate in nine meets during the up coming sea.son, four of then\ in the home pool. The schedule, released this week by Forrlst Willis, head coach, li.sts the following dual meets here at the Charles Moore Gymnasiimi: Hampton Institute. December 12; Howard University. January 9: Morgan State College, January 16 and Johnson C. Smith University. February 6. The same opponents are listed on Uie road schedule: Mor.8an State College, Baltimore. Md., No vember IB; Howard University Wash‘j\gton, D. C., November 20.; Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va„ January 15, and Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, January 30. f titute; Jun. 5, Virginia Uniorp University; Jun. 12, St. Augus tine’s College; Jan. IB, A. and T. College; Feb. 4, Virginia State College; Jan. 16, Fayeltevllle State College; Feb. 18, Winstoo-Salem State College; and Feb. 25-27, ClAA Tournai.ient. The following home games have teetin net; Dec. 5, Virginia State (^lle!»t>; Dec. 15. St. Auijustine’s College; Jan. T Virginia. Union University; Jan. 18, Fayetteville State College; Jan. 30, Winston- Salem State College; Feb. 1, Mor gan State College; Feb. B, A. and T. College; Feb. 0, Johnson C. Smith University; Feb. 13. Hamp- lon-lui't'tule; and feb. 20, Shaw University. Boh Hayes, "world’s fa.stest hu -man." Aill apiwar f(ir pre-game honors wearing the Olympic track uniform in which he won two gold ■nedals during the 1904 games in Tokyo, Japap la.sr month. Hayes aLw is considered a con stant threat to "Ijreak loose" lor a long gain .or touchdown while wearing hLs 17-pound fullback gear. Miami Vayor Uohert King High This Wint4T DON'T GET COLO FEET BECAUSE OF No Heat CALL 682-3575 SPEIGHT’S AUTO SERVICE 500 FAYETTfiVR'.E ST. during the brfef. pre-,?aine cere-1 mony for iiis'ainazlnti track feats. "Employin^t Contint||^ from Qag;i3B The Ne^p cnTployment-unem- slightiy from >3f,a00 to 94S.0Q0. j picture i.s affected toy jetinnal ad- ^ ju;tments and \vithdrawals and additiitns U.'the force. Also, ■ Srcretary of Labor W, Willard W!rtz -.vho has warned of the pos- ' sibility of a growiac “acNip heap" in our .p^teir^at labor Ibrce. had ret>e»!erfly caHetl a^enilon to the I presents parttcttlarly in minority I f(r»ups of a significant number of persons ,#ho- have ceased to look • for work. Appa;ren(ly ^some of I these h»ire. been rendered apatbe- I tic or hopeless because of the el- ] fects of lack of educational oppor tunity, loag-tini- poverty, detri mental raw disoimination, and the like. But for whatever the rea sons they are not counted in labor lorce «tatiatic8. Char let plctPd eight rf 17 passes for 119 -yaidii-. ^ushad far 47 yard* in 10 By EARL MASON Neveis pa.ss at the Durhamites' 24 yard line to set' up the Aggie; final tally before the intermission. In live plays, plus a 15-yard penal ty against NCC for a personal foul. A. and T. hit paydirt again I *r award for the Eagles in the waning minutes of ‘ie half. | Score by quarters: Francis caught a six-yard scoring and T. 7 12 0 7—2fi aerial from Gordon after th» ball I N. C. College 0 0 0 0— 0 cjrriefi. and intercepted one pass, i Tackle Staley Keith, playing his : final game of his career for NCC along with si.x other members, was, voted the Mo.st Out.standing Plav-! NBA Team Scoring Closest in History; Wilt Leads Players Race, NEW YORK—NBA '^corers, botli af 20,7 ave’-agt*. San Francisco’s j team-wise and individually, are Chamberlain in five less games | ruiuuDC the closest rac« in the 1^ 'bsn Hus.seU nd Lucas, has the | year hi.story of the loop. The | h- st per game average with 23.0 i team scorina diff'-r' ntial shows i-ebounds each time out. He set a | tKM th>ee clubs, Boston, St. Louis and Lo* An?eles. are 'n the plus | ccllinins, with Cincinnati scoring exaqtiy the very same number of l points per game. 109.6, as they | are giving up to the opposition. | The other five clubs are minus i in the differential column, but no season high in retrieving Sunday ; r.';!:t against Detroit, when he i eatre off the boards with 40 re bounds. Osrar Hobert.son of Cincinnati | eon'inues to pace the playmakers •*itli 141 assists for a 10.1 per | •ar". average, and is being chased i more than New'York's minus 5.5 | by Guy Rodgers of San Franci.sco 8 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY- 101 PROOF $ s 10 FBTH AiiniN,tNCH«lS«t^,INC,: points per game, which indicates that with the exception of Boston’s cutingg, every NBA contest is a nip and tuck affair. Boston is win ning its games by a 10.4 point.> ■er game margin over the compe- tHion. In the individual field goal per- •^wtages, every one of the nine Association units has one man among the top ten leaders. Balti more has two in this category. Wilt Chamberlain, ■with thirteen games under his belt, has moved into the individual scoring lead wtth a total of 506 points for a 38.9 jvprage. He is followed by Jerry Wept of Los Angeles who led the League in individual scor ing up until thia past week. The LA backcourt star ha« 482 tallies and is hitting at a 30.1 average, fallowed by Sam Jones of Boston who has 436 markers to 416 for Walt Bellamy of Baltimore. Zekno Beatty of the St. Louis Hawks heads the loop in accuracy, with a .524 average, which is ahead of Chamberlain's 1063 mark of .517 in the corresponding week. Terry Dischinger of Detroit and Jerry West are the other sharp shooters over the .500 barrier with .514 and .501, respectively. There was an exchange of lead ership again among the free throw er* '#ith Adrian Smith of Cincin nati moving ahead of last week’s loader. Larry Costello of Philadel- nhia. Smith has missed but five attempts out of 73 tries and Cos tello has also missed five attempts, blit out of BS free throws. Smith has a .032 average, as compared to the Philadelphia guard’s .915. Bill Russell continues to domi nate the rebeunders with 389,re- trivea, for ■ 21.8 average to main tain hU lead over Jerry Lucaa of Cincinnati, who has^ 873 «rab( for ind K. C. Junes of Boston, who '■ ive 110 and 98 feeds, respective- Willie Naulls of Boston figures to break the 10,000 point scoring barrier this week, requ ring but ■?3 tallies to reach that plateau His teammate. Bill Uiissell, should reach the 10,000 point level with in the next month. The Merrick-Moore Tigers scor ed .■) 37-14 win over the Ander.son -iilldogs of Winston-Salem last Friday night here at the Durham County Memorial Stadium for the NCHSAC State 3-A football crown. Coaoh Harry Edmonds’ Tigers wn” the state championship in fheir first outing. This was the 'oi.wh year that Merrick-Moore a football team but the firot tim” the Tigers have parti- c’fr>"tf>d in Dost season play. Playin“ in state champion.ships 'vas an old Viabit for the Bulldogs. The Twin City Charsers won the title in 1969 and 1963 and ’.vere ■'-ving for their unpredictable third .straight crown. But two hard running halfbacks. Rov .Anderson and Lester Nichols, soriled the night for the Bulldogs. Anf^e'son scored three touch- .'’owns and Nichols added 14 more •'oints to single handedly whip And'rson. A'’'^erson showing the form he disolayed before a leg iniurv at midseason, sained Ifil yards in 19 carries. Nichols picked ut> a total of 88 yards in 13 tries but electri fied the crowd with a 98 yard kickoff return Jin the first quar ter. iTARS UNLIMITED If you start naming individuals 'vho aided the Durhamites to t^ir first crown the list would h? too great. But just to name a fc'.v, Kenneth Davis and Larry Jones opened some rparvelous ■holes in the line for the running backs. Defensive standouts were Warren Hester. Alexander Jones and Marvin Micken.s. ' The backs get the credit fqi carrying the pigskin over the goal but it is actually the big boys up front who make the play go. hi addition to the backs, ends, Jaco^ Dash and James Dillard playeil outstanding all season for thf Tigers. TEN SENIORS BOW OUT No one could have been happier than the 10 senior members of the fcotball team because this w^ their fir.st chance to win a state "rown. With seven of his startePij dppart'ng this year via graduatioH^ Edmonds will face a rebuilding job next fall. HINES NAMCD ALL CONFERENCE Eugene Hines of Chapel Hitt was named to the Eastern District ’’-A All C'-nference football team •■or thn 1964 year. Hines, a 6’, 170 ioun''s, “lonior transforred froijl Ijncoln Hi™h S’hool la.st vear to th" integrated Chanel Hill 14igii .Sfhool. Hines h.is been a firii stringer for two years at the high school. He led the Bob Culton’s chargers lo a tie for the Di.strict crown. Hines was one of the three unanimous choices for the mythi cal team. SHRINE BOWL GAME HCRE DECEMBER 5 The Annual East-West Shrine Bo’atI game will be played at Nortl) Carolina College’s O'Kelly Fifeld Dffembfir, 5 ul 1 o’clock. The game, matching high seohol sen-, iors from tbe western part of the state with all-star^ of the Eastern FLORIDA A&M BAND INVITED TO WORLD’S FAIR TALLAHASSEE. ra. — An invi- t»t*nn to fhe Ftm'ixla A. 'and M. University^ Mnrchiiv'; Band to par- rieipatye in ttM 1805 New York World’s Fair has,^ been reffived h«re by Dr: William P. Foster, director of mu.sic at the institu tion. The invitation from Robert M/)s«.s. president of the New York World’s Fair 1964-65 Corporation. I'Ifered the fonious marching hand this s|)ecial recoffnitio'n and an in- vitalion to perform at, the Fair during the 1865 season. , Tfv-.upiverwly^ respofi.'ve to the. 'nvitsitids is now being tplien fin dsr CMsideration by Dr. George W, Gore, Jr., president. ■* High Schools, is Bn annual pro- *«ct tor the Shriners of the Des- est of North Carolina. The theinp for thjB year is “The Dropout You Save May Save You." HOIKEfO.pilUSPAIIiONS DuklE POWER CO. TRANSIT DEPARTMENT DurhBQi, N. C. SCHEDULE OF FAEES FOR DURHAM & VICINITY EFFICTIVE OICCMBIR 1. 1964 CASH FARES 20 Coits TICKET FARES 5 fer 9« Ccnte TRANSFERS SCenti SCHOOL CHILDREN TICKETS 5 for 40 Cents (wjih Irec transfers) School children fares are appUcaUc 4o aobsot children attending publio, 4Mivaie, Mt parochial elementary schools, or 'high schools, In grades between the fkst and' the twelfth grades, both inclusive, which fares will be good or.iy for traniportAUon fuch school children bet^'een thdir hoBMs *nd aucti icknais b#ii«een the bottrs of 7:00 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. on regular icbuol days during the regular nine maotht school term. DUKE POWER CO. 112 N. MANGUM 8T. WHEN YOU CONSULT US ABOUT Efl^TE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AJfP |NilU|UIJCE MAT TERS. OUR MANY YEARS ^ EKfER4£*«CE IW PROPERTY MANl»kGEMENT. AUTO. FIRE AMD ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE PROTECTION ASSURES YOU OF THE VERY BEST. Consult Uh Befwe Y«« Build, Sell, Rent or Renovate Unp Insurance (^. 8M FAYETTEVrtl-C ST. ' ; ’ KENTUCKY GENTLEMAN KENTUOCY mAICHT 8/|00 I rr. sa raocF-sABiw Muaaagffi
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1964, edition 1
10
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