Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 4, 1965, edition 1 / Page 8
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—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 1965 2B BST-WST SHH DIME Sit IT »S North Carolina College Nips A&T Aggies 7 6 .rjHH^HHHHHI^HHpPM WINNER TAKE ALL—Herman Byrd (74) and Bobby Asmond (70) are shown above display ing the Bull-Eagle II trophy the North Carolina College Eaglet won last Thursday in the an nual Carolina Classic. Each yaar, the winner of the NCC- A. and T. contact win* a leg fr - 4. • ", •_ ,^~. iJ; TURKEY DAY ACTION North Carolina Collage's Billy Alsbrooks (26), lett, sweeps his right end for a sizeable gain in Thursday'* Carolina Classic featuring the NCC Eagles and FSC Faces 19 Game Schedule FAYETTEVILLE Fayette-1 ville State College "Bronco" I Cagers arc scheduled for 19 tilts for the 1965-66 season. FSC dribblers will open on De cember 1, at North Carolina College and resume its home stand on December 3, against m I ,II — Mil mk ■Ci / / % '-'M IAOLIS' CAGE LIAOCRS— Tod Manning, left, and Albert Connor*, right, will load the North Carolina College baaket ball team for the 1945-66 cam on the trophy donated by the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. in co operation with alumni of the two schools. Other members of the vic torious NCC team shown are Joe Bimts (89) and Robert Ferguson (73) who kicked the extra point which was the dif- the A. and T. College Aggies in Greensboro. NCC won this chapter of the arch-rivalry 7-6. Despite a heavy overcast and light rain, some 7.000 particans attended the game. I St. Augustine's College. Once again the Broncos are faced with inexperienced play ers. Coach Robinson has only one veteran Letterman, Sopho more Oscar Phillips, return to i the hoops. It's an 'all-fresh t man' squad vying for CLAA paign. Manning will serve a* the captain of the NCC cagers and Connor*, co-captain. Both boys are senior*. Manning, a Baltimore native, ference in the game. Sandwich ed between Bernard Thornton (53) and Almond is the NCC coaching staff. Elijah Johnson is standing while James Stev ens are George Quiett, kneel ing, smile after the victory over the Aggies. (NCC News Bureau Photo) Moving toward Alsbrooks, at left, are Aggie players Richard Armstrong (47), Carmie Elmore (44), Jerry McCullough (73), and Craig Sills (10). —NCC News Bureau Photo honors hoping to reverse a 1-17 record. Almost daily practice ses sions of the 18-man roster is sharpening the raw edges of individual performances into a team pattern with 'no set* ma neuvering. Coach Robinson will surprise a few top-notch contenders be fore the season's end. IwWt Hi* on* year (coring ro- Ing bock court operator for MM cord for NCC and it In ait* of Eagle*. NCC will play host to Hie caroor scoring record hold Va. State Saturday night In by Sam J one*. Connor*, a Win- the McDougald Gym. ston-aSlem lad. Is iharpshoot- —(NCC Now* Bureau Photo) Shropshire Punts Way to Most Valuable Player for Eagles [ GKEENSBORO—North Caro ! Una College shocked the A and T Aggies here last Thursday with a 7-6 win over the home standers at Memorial Stadium before 7,500 specators in the final game for both teams The Eagles scored seven points in the first quarter and played stubborn defense throughout the game to pre serve the CIAA victory for Coach James Stevens. The punting of Billy Shropshire was the difference in the ball game. James DeVone scored the Eagles' tally on a five yard plunge with 2:41 left in the first quarter and Robert Fergu son kicked the extra point on the second try for the margin of difference. DeVone's score climaxed a 5-yard nine play drive. On the extra point try, A. and T. was guilty of holding as the ball was wide to the left but on the-' second attempt, Ferguson split the uprights with the PAT. The Aggies moved 70-yards midway the second period but missed the two point conver- By MASON Times Sports Editor > H ALL-STAR GRIDDERS AT WINSTON-SALEM SATURDAY A group of all-star football players representing the best in the high school circles In the NCHSAC will meet Saturday in the annual Shrine Youth Bowl game. A crowd in the neighbor hood of 10,000 spectators in cluding college coaches and scouts will be on hand for the senior bowl contest. This game, sponsored by the Shriners of the Desert of North Carolina has turned out some top stars to colleges and uni versities in the United States. The most recent perhaps was James Raye, prep quarterback at Fayetteville's E. E. Smith, Raye was named the most val uable player in the game in 1963 played in Durham. Raye went on to Michigan State, won the most valuable player award on the freshman team a year ago and was the number two field general for the num ber one ranked, undefeated Spartan eleven this year. You can bet, coaches from sion on a pass play. M. Phil lips broke through the middle for 10 yards but John Grang er's pass for the PAT waj over thrown in the end zone, preserving the victory for the Eagles. Shropshire was voted the most outstanding player on the NCC team. The 204 junior from Charlotte kicked nine times for an average of 34 yards per kick and killed the Aggies final hope when he in tercepted a Granger past with 2:35 left in the game. Richard Armstrong was voted the MVP award on the A. and T. team. The selection s were made by the opposing coaches. The defense for the Eagles was led by Herman Byrd, Lonnie Paige, Edward Black mon, Billy Alsbrooks and Ber nard Thornton. For the season, the Eagles had a 3-5-1 record. The Aggies suffered their first losing sea son since 1954, compiling a 4-6 campaign. Score by quarters: NCC 7 0 0 o—7 A. and T ... 0 6 0 O—« ever part of the country will be in Bowman Gray Stadium to witness the game and try to recruit some of the topflight players for their schools. With the ever growing list of inte grated colleges especially In the south, the predominant Negro colleges are going to have a hard time getting some of these players mainly because these -white schools have more to offer. Jimmy Kirkpatrick will be an honored guest at the game. Kirkpatrick was a star half back for the Myers Park High School eleven but was not se lected to play in the all-star game sanctioned by the NC HSAA. Kirkpatrick was invit ed to play in this game but had to refuse the offer because this game Is not approved by the NCHSAA. He will present the most valuable trophy award at the end of the end of the game. • • • REWARD FOR N. C. COLLEGE FOOTBALLERS The North Carolina Eagles could not have a more pleasant way to end their football sea son than they did last Thurs day at Greensboro. NCC played perhaps its best all around game against the A. and T. Ag gies. Though the Eagles witnessed a losing season, to climax a year with a stunning win over arch rival A. and T. is enough to make the players feel like they have enjoyed a success ful campaign. Coach James Stevens' grid ders won three game while los ing five and one. The final record for the freshmen filled Eagle squad gave the alumni and well wishers for NCC something to cheer about. If Stevens can get these players back along with some veteran* who will become eligible next year plus some promising freshmen, NCC will be heard from around the CIAA next football season. Roosevelt Lipscomb, presi dent of Lipscomb's Promotion Co., made a promise to the NCC football team. Sometime ago, he told the team a win over A. and T. would mean a free ticket to the James Brown Show which he Is sponsoring here Dec. 8. After the fame, the players were seen mobbing Lipscomb on the field after such a sweet victory. Lipscomb, a man of his word, will permit the members of the team to the show. • • • CAOI SIASON UNOIRWAY By the time these printed lines reach the paper, the IMB -06 basketball season will be Che Carijftt Cimcs BEARS TO MEET RATTLERS IN ORANGE BOWL MIAMI, Fla Morgan State College of Baltimore has ac cepted an invitation to meet the Florida A. and M. Univer sity Rattler* in the 33rd annual Orange Blossom Classic foot game the night of Dec. 4 in the Orange Bowl. A. and M. Athletic Director Alonzo "Jake" Gaither made the announcement at a press luncheon at the Miami Springs Villas. Miami Mayor Robert King High acted as toastmast er at the luncheon. The game attracts thousands of spectators annually from many sections of the nation. The Morgan State Bears will enter the game with a perfect season's record (8-0). They re cently were named Central In tercollegiate Athletic Associa tion champions. The Rattlers are 7-1 for the season and are the underdogs in a classic contest for the first time in eight years. The OBC is often referred to as he "cradle of the pros." At least a dozen professional clubs have their scouts in attendance. In recent years, the Rattlers alone have had 21 pro pros nects signed to contracts in the National and American Lea gues and the Canadian League. Such outstanding players of underway. Even though some team* got an early start, De cember 1 is usually the begin ning date for the round ball sport. Three defending state cham pionship high school teams here in our city will begin de fense of their crowns. Little River is off to a flying start have won their first six games. Hillside opens with the Busy Beavers Friday night. Merrick- Moore is the defending state 3-A champions. These three teams will be in the thick of the running for divisional titles again this year. BoarWlt 4« L»x« Dhtißr| t* 0 BwiX.mi. KENTUCKY • CINCINNAH OM> J 4/5 QT. m THE BOURBON DC LUXE WSTJUEIY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY. K PROOF-CONTAINS *9% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. Ninth Annual Classic to Be Held At Bowman-Gray Stadium WINSTON-SALEM The an nual Shrine Youth Bowl foot ball game will be played here Saturday afternoon at Bowman- Gray Stadium. The senior bowl contest matching gridiron stars in the eastern part of the state with a group of stars from the western part of the state is slated to get underway at 1 P.M. This will be the ninth an nual contest between the two all-star units. The game is an annual project of the Shriners of the Desert of North Caro lina. The proceeds from the game will go toward scholar ships and boys' clubs in North Carolina. The game will climax a week end of activities for the Shrin ers in Winston-Salem. The press banquet will be held Fri day night at the Winston-Salem UP TO THE PLATTER Among the bit roles filled by Italian actors when Univer sal'* "A Man Could Get Kill ed," starring James Garner, Me lina Mercouri, Sandra Dee and Tony Franciosa, was shooting in Rome, was that of the head waiter in a restaurant. Playing the part was Carlo DiMaggio, cousin of the famous baseball DiMaggios, Joe, Dom and Vince, who now own a restau rant in San Francisco. the caliber of the late Willie Galimore of the Chicago Bears and Bobby Hayes of the Dallas Cowboys will continue to be discovered. The internationally famous FAMU Marching ''100" will key note the "game-day" parade, marching down famous Flagler Street with their sensational 320 steps per minute cadence. This year's meeting will mark the second clash be tween the Rattlers and the Bears. In 1963 the Rattlers won 30-7. Life Insurance Company build ing Friday night at 7 o'clock. Then, a gayety parade com mencing at 11 a.m. Saturday morning will preceed the big football game. Several march ing units, bands and queens will be on hand for the parade Saturday morning as well as for the halftime festivities of the game. In the series between the two teams dating back to 1956, it is even at four wins apiece. There was no game played in 1961. The west won 28-12 last year in a contest reeled off at O'Kelly Field on the North Carolina College campus on * rain-soaked field. Co - promoters, Alexander Barnes and W. A. Bryant have estimated a crowd of 10,000 spectators including college coaches and scouts will be on hand for the game, weather providing. Merrick-Moore's Harry Ed monds and P. L. Lofton of Darden, Wilson are coaches for the East team while Ben jamin Warren of Atkins (Win ston-Salem) and Aldon Coefield of Concord's Logan are respon sible for the West team. Both teams are quartered at Winston-Salem State College and have been holding twice a day workouts since Monday in the Twin City. A total of 24 players will play for the West while 25 players were selected to perform for the East. Besides Edmonds, Durham will have five participants in the game. Hillside's Jackie Mc- Neil and Wilbert Watson along with Merrick-Moore's Warren Hester, Lester Nichols and Robert Choates will play for the Eastern All-Stars. Jimmy Kirkpatrick, star half back for the undefeated Myers Park team, will be on hand to present the Most Valuable Player award at the conclusion of the game.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1965, edition 1
8
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