Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 12, 1968, edition 1 / Page 7
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NCC EAGLES CAGED BY MORGAN BEARS 27-7 fl L 1 ■ IB' iT ■yMi - j ■• fl ■■■!"•,, #yi| TIGER STARS—Mickey Lolich, left, and A 1 Kaline art all smilea after leading Detroit Tigers to 5-3 win over Cardinal* in World Series yesterday. —AP Wirepboto. Fayetteville St. Pass Receiving Corps Most Promising in CIAA FAYETTEVILLE Sideline observers rate Fayetteville State College's 1968 pass receiving corps as one of the Central In tercollegiate Athletic Associa tion's most promising. "Coach Hubie Doub has seven returning veterans that caught a total of 67-passes last season and if he can find a "thrower" Fayetteville State should im prove in this area during the gridiron campaign. Flanker Karl Smith, 5-11, 170 pound, leads the returnees. Smith, although on the small side, ranked as one of the sprawling CIAA circuit's top receivers during 1967 with 33 receptions and three touch downs. ''lf Smith can escape • the "sophomore jinx" Bronco ' opponents won't have an easy ' time with him." Doub said. Smith has a fine pair of hands and can sprint once he has the J bali. Another soph, Calvin Davis, 6-1, 198 pound, is counted on Gus Gaines Broncos' Cage Mentor FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. William A. "Gus" Gaine s has been named varsity basketball coach at Fayetteville State College, President Rudolph Jones announced here recent ly- Gaines returns to the FSC campus after a 10-year ab sence. He formerly handled the Bronco athletic reigns dur. Norman Tate and Edwin Roberts to Compete in Olympics North Carolina College will be represented by two of its former track stars in the Olym pic games at Mexico City this month In the persons of Nor man Tate and Edwin Roberts. Tate, a native of East Orange, New Jersey, will be one of the W NORMAN TATi—To tmpw*nt, the United SUtM la UM trlpU | for a starting berth. Davis, a native of Richmond, Virginia, it a very strong and able blocker. In Fayetteville State's pro-type offense, he is used aa a tight end. * Split end Dan McMillan re turns fpr his senior year and if he can keep his spring prac tice momentum, the Bronco of fense will benefit immensely. "McMillan has the ability to play as a wide receiver and it is no secret we are expecting great things from him." Coach Doub said. Fayetteville State utiliies its personnel both on offense and defense and although they are counted on fer the latter, Steve Harbinson, Mike Pearson and Pastel Covington are capable receivers. If Vance Sutphin, an aca demic casualty in 1967, can re gain his form, FSC opponent! will have their hands full. Sutphin is a split end. the period 1945 until 1957. HIS FOOTBALL and basket ball teams dominated the Eastern Intercollegiate Athle tic Conference (EIAC) and were always among contend ers in the Central Intercollegi ate Athletic Association (CIAA). triple jumpers for the United States while Roberts, Who will be running for his native coun try, Trinidad, will run the 200 meters and the 1600 meter re lay. ' Roberts earned a bronze . lump In th« Olympics la Mnl | eo City. William "Gus" Gaines Named V Fayetfevilfe State Cage Mentor FAYETTEVn.T.K William A."Gus" Gaines has been namd varsity basketball coach at Fay etteville State College, Presi dent Rudolph Jones announced recently. Gaines returns to the FSC campus after a ten-year ab sence. He formerly handled the Bronco athletic reigns during the period 1945 unitl 1957. His football and basketball teams dominated the Eastern Inter colleigiate Athletic Conference (EIAC) and were always among contenders in the Central In tercollegiate Athletic Associa tion (CIAA). FSC's new cage mentor is a graduate of North Carolina College and received the M.A. degree from Columbia Univer sity. Gaines will be assuming a herculean task of rebuilding Fayetteville State College's sagging basketball fortunes. The Broncos have recorded only four victories in the last two years and the last winning cage Duka kicking specialist David Pugh And the third one, which was the real thing. It cleared the cross bar by some 15 or 20 yards as time ran out. He boomed it on the nose, and didn't look up until it had sailed true. "The big thing is to keep your head down," continued David, an electrical engineering major. "That helps my follow through ... but it sure is nice to see it go over." Pugh, a 6-1, 200-pounder with a strong leg and a positive attitude, had been in Saturday's situation only in his dreams. "I think all kickers picture themselves in this situation," he admitted. "I know, particularly on Friday nights, you think about these things." Pugh has been kicking a football since his fourth grade days, and at Lynchburg Glass, booted five field goals during his career. Now, of course, he has increased his range, and the Blue Devils can call on him with confidence for 40-45 yard at tempts—if he doesn't step in a hole. medal at the 1060 Olympic games at Tokyo, Japan when he finished third behind Henry Carr and Paul Drayton in the 200 meters. Both boys, coached by Dr. Leroy Walker, hold several Ml * 3 m j IDWIN RORIRTS To run (or kit native land of Trinidad season was in 1969. The affable Gaines is consid ered by his peers as a "master recruiter" and Bronco support ers are hopeful that he can re turn with some of his previous success. Despite the fact he was out of the coaching circles, Gaines kept in close touch with the CIAA and was instrumental inrecruiting many of the out standing personnel that con tributed to the success of an other CIAA college. He was responsible for en listing some of FSCs brightest cage performers and these in clude Jay P. Morgan, Gaither Perkins, Fred Blbby Roosevelt Wright, Ronald Evans and many, many others. FSC and Gaines will face lft cage foes during the 196JW59 season and pre-season drills will commence October 15. No man can make money without helping others make or save money. school and CIAA track and field marks. Roberts holds rec ords In the 100 and 200 yard dashes while Tate set stan dards in the broad and triple jumps. 111 the Olympic* at Mexico City. OUR WORLD Of SPORTS r' Hillside Lose to P. W. Moore Lions 32 to 0 P. W. Moore of Elizabeth City handed Hillside High its second consecutive shutout as the Lions soundly trounced the Hornets 32-0 in a wild and ex citing grid contest played at Durham County Stadium Satur day night. So well coordinated was the Lions' defense th»' the Dur ham team could mass only 50 yards total offense. Moore thoroughly dominat ed the one-sided affair with a x consistant groundl spot passes to keep honest. Time and again the Lions' forward wdl opened up big holes for running backs James Spence, Shelton Mullin, Johnny Johnson and Lee John son. Following the opening kick off, the Elizabeth City eleven drove 56 yards ta five plays, capped by a 30-yard bomb from quarterback Tommy Lewis to end Reuben Figgs. Lewis crossed up the Hor nets' defense when with fourth and one on Hillside's 30, the elusive signal caller, tossed a strike to Figgs who was all alone on the left aide of the field and went untouched for the score with only two min utes and 67 seconds having elapsed in the first quarter. With 3:08 left in the first half, Johnny Johnson scored on a 21-yard dash ending a 36- yard drive on just three plays. But the big play in the scoring march was a 10-yard scamper by Spence. The lions' defense kept Hill side boxed up deep in its own territory all night and when It got out, the Durham team fal tered with a barrage of mis takes. In third quarter, Moore con tinued to amass yardage at will as the lions moved the ball through, around and over the Hornets' hapless defense. Elizabeth City drove 71 yards In six plays for Its third score early In the third period with. Johnson accumulating 41 of the yards on three running plays up the middle. Spence bulled his way over from one yard out for the score. The run failed as Mulllns tried to go off right tackle. The Lions came right back to talley again as speedster Johnson picked off a Walter Lyon pass on the Moore 23- yard-line and returned it 25 yards up the right sideline. Johnson then reeled off 26 yds. running from the halfback spot in the 52 yard sustained drive. The Hornets' defense looked like the defense of old as they held the Lions two times on the one foot line with William Covington making two saving tackles. However, on third and O A 1/Ejf Here Are 3 Plans! y/f I[ B Take Your Choice! 4>/2% Passbook 5% Bonus s'/*% Bonus Savings Plan Savings Plan Savings Plan stv§ any aunount— $5,000 or moro $15,000 or more . wlf • in multiples of SI,OOO in multiples of SI,OOO y for 6 month.. for 12 Month. 7 4V,% p«r annum 5% P«r annum. 8%% pw annum •&«» MUTUAL SAVINGS • All Dividends■ on j |_ o(ln Association Paid Quarterly 112 W. Parruh St., Durham, N. c. "WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE" , Jy l B> I $* PLAYS IN GREENVILLE Earl Monroe, star guard for the Baltimore Bullets of the NBA, will be just one of the stars on hand when his team meets the At lanta Hawks in an exhibition game at Greenville's Minges Coliseum Saturday night, Oct. 12, at 8 o'clock. Other area stars included will be Jack Marin, who playd at Duke, Lou Hudson of Greens boro, and Skip Harlicka, who starred at South Carolina. I Three Eagle Gridders Spotted As Potential All-Americans Three North Carolina College football players have been nom inated as potential members of the Eastman Kodak College Division All-American football squad. Quarterback Herman Math ews and split end Julian Mar tin are listed as possible offen sive selections while Douglas Wllkerson heads the list for the defensive unit. The final selection of the 22- man squad will be made for Kodak by a special committee of the American Football Coach es' Association in late Novem ber, Mathews is a 5-9, 175-pound junior from Tampa, Florida and Martin Is a 6-1, 105-pound junior from New Bern, North Carolina. Wllkerson, also a junior, la a 6-4, 240-pounder from Fayettevllle. Mathews and Martin com prise the Eagles' M antt-4L. combination. As sophomores last year, Mathews completed goal from the three, Lewis, threw a jump pass over the middle to Godfrey. The pass (for the PAT failed. Before the Hillside team had time to settle down on offense, Lee Johnson picked up a Cla borne Harris fumble on the Hornets' 26 and scooted to the local team's two yard line. On the first play, Mullins power his way Into the end zone to give the Lions' their final mar gin of victory. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, IMB THE CAROLINA TIMES— 58 of 117 passes for 1,16fr yards and nine touchdowns while Martin caught 30 passes for 737 yards and four TD's. Wilkerson and Martin were named to the All-CIAA first team last year as sophomores. Both are prime candidates to repeat this honor this season. Hampton Trims Delaware State By Score of 17-10 The Deleware State Hornets tried desperately to overcome a 17-10 Hampton lead In the last seconds of the ball game, but time ran out as the pirates held on for victory before a crowd of 1,600 at Alumni field in Dover. Deleware took over with 1:22 remaining in the final stanza at their own IB yard (Continued on page 8A) The locals who were blanked last week by Dillard High of Goldsboro couldn't do nothing right while the Lions did no thing wrong. Ironically, the shutout last week was the first time in four years the Hillside team had failed to score and this season it has suffered two consecutive blankings. P. W. Moore 7 7 6 12—32 Hillside 0 0 0 o—o Bears Take to Air in Second Half to Win BALTIMORE—Morgan State's College Bears, held at bay dur ing the first half, went to the air in the second half to de feat the North Carolina College Eagles, 27-7, here Saturday afternoon at Hughes Memorial Stadium before some 6,500 spectators in a hardfought CIAA struggle. Coach Earl Banks' chargers came back with two quick touchdowns in the third quar ter after a 7-7 first half tie which propelled them to their 28 consecutive wins over a four year period. { Reserve quarterback David Ireland fired a 10-yard scor ing toss to Bernard Barnes after three minutes of the third period before Donald Mitchell intercepted a Herman Mathews oass and returned it 12 yards for a TD four minutes later to increase Morgan's lead to 21- 7 with eight minutes in the third stanza. Coach George Quiett's Dur ham eleven which played on even terms with the 13th ranked team in the small col lege ratings during the first 30 minutes, turned back five scor ing threats by Morgan in the Eagles' 25 yard line. After NCC failed to Uke ad vantage of eight and ten-yard punts by Morgan's Gregory Springs in the early moments of the contest, Morgan gained possession of the ball at' its 26. On the first play, Charles Harrison faked a running play and found his right end Ray mond Chester behind the NCC secondary for a 74-yard scor ing strike. Ronald Mayo added the PAT from placement to give the Bears a 7-0 lead with 6:31 showing on the clock. The Eagles stormed back to knot the count on a 56-yard reception from Mathews to 01- lis Carson on the second play of the second quarter. Virgil Alston split the uprights with the conversion with 14:23 left in the initial half. Morgan received the second half kickoff and moved 77 yards in seven plays with Freland passing to Barnes for the six pointer. A 35 yard reception by Chester and a 27-yard run by George Nock were big plays in drive. After NCC stopped the Bears on its two-yard line, Mathews attempted a flare pass which was picked off by Mitchell who went 12 yards for the score. Mayo kicked the extra point to give the home standers a 21-7 lead with 8:08 left in the pe riod. A nine-yard touchdown run by NCC's Thurman Jones was nuulified by an illegal proce dure penalty setting the Eagles back to the Morgan's 14. After two incomplete passes Morgan took over at this point and went on to score the clincher. A 48-yard-pass from Freland to Barnes plus a 15 yard per sonal foul penalty set the stage for a three yard touchdown run by John Fuqua. Score by quarters: N. C. College 0 7 0 o—7 Morgan State 7 014 6—27 It is many qualities united in the same person, rather than just one quality, that lead to success. 7A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1968, edition 1
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