EAGLES CLAW WINSTON-SALEM RAMS 32-12
North Carolina College Turns
Three fumbles Into Touchdowns
WINSTON-SALEM North
Carolina College turned three
recpvered fumbles and a block*
ed punt into touchdown* as
the Eagles defeated the Wlni
ton-Salem State College Rams,
32-12, here Saturday afternoon
in a CIAA contest played in
rain-soaked Bowman Gray Sta
dium. f
The Eagles capitallnd on
two Winston-Salem fumbles for
a pair of quick touchdowns Ih
the first period only to see the
Rams come back to tie the
score, 12-12, with two tlx
pointers in the initial quarter.
The Durham eleven stormed
back to put the game out of
reach with one touchdown In
the third stanza and two more
tallies in the final period.
A fired-up defense for the
Eagles limited the Twin C|ty
charges to—3l yards total of
fense and no first downs In
the second half after the two
teams battled to a 12-12 tie. at
the break. A total of 18 fum
bles, 10 by NCC, plagued the
two teams throughout the after
noon but the Eagles were able
to turn their three recovered
fumbles into scores. NOO lost
two fumbles.
NCC's Charles Bellinger fell
on a Winston-Salem fumble, on
the second play of the game
on the Ram's 40. It took the
Bull City forces seven plays
to cash in on the miscue as
Herman Mathews passed 20
yards to Juliah Martin for the
score. A pass for the conver
sion fell Incomplete.
Following the ensuing kick
off, Winston-Salem coughed up
the ball on the first play as
the alert Russell Price was
there to fall on the bell at the
home stander's 23. Mathews
romped into the end lone from
11 yards out to give the Eagles
a 12-0 advantage with 10:18
left in the period.
The not-to-be-denied Rims
got on the score board four
minutes later when Larry Brat
cher broke through to block a
punt and Ronald Brandon fell
on the ball in the end zone for
the TD.
Melvin McNair« passed 11
yards to Brent Cromwell for a
Ram
The thirit stanza turrftfigjNty
to be a decisive punting slrug
glie before Joseph Harrell re
covered a Winston-Salem fum
ble at the Ram's five. Thur.
man Jones plunged over from
the one.
The Eagles put together their
longest scoring drive of the day
early in the last quarter, going
57 yards in seven plays. Jones
climaxed the drive with a five
yard run.
George Smith blocked a punt
at the Ram's nine with time
running out. Roger Foust bulled
over from the one with 52 sec
onds remaining in the contest.
Jones was the workhorse for
the Eagles, picking up 61 yards
3 NCC Players
Nominated For
Eastman Squad
Hiree North Carolina Col
lege football players have been
nominated as potential mem
bers of the Eastman Kodak's
College Division All-American
football squad.
Quarterback Herman Mat
hews and split end Julian Mar
tin are listed as possible of
fensive selections while Doug
las- Wiikerson heads the list
for the deffensive unit
The final selection of the
twenty-two man squad will be
made for Kodak by a special
committee ' of the American
Football Coaches' Association
in late November.
Mathews is a 5-9, 176-
pound junior from Tampa,
Florida and Martin is a 6-1,
195-pound junior from New
Bern North Carolina. Wiiker
son, also a junior, Is a 6-4,
240-pounder from Fsyettevilie,
North Carolina.
Mathews and Martin com
prise the Eases' M and M com
bination. At sophomores last
year, Mathews completed 58
of 117 paasaft for 1,169 yards
and nine touchdowns while
Martin caught 80 paaaes for
787 yards and four TDs.
Wilkenon and Martin wen
named to tie AD-CIA A first
team last year as sophomores.
Both are prime candidates to
repeat this honor Oils season.
I
M ■Rr
H JR.
II BL ePK
TO COACH IASTIRN ALL
ST AM —George Quiett, acting
head football coach at North
Carolina College, will be one
of the assistant coaches for the
East staff in the aecond an
nual Sudan Temple All-Star
football game. The game,
matching college seniors in
North Carolina, will be played
November 90 in Raleigh. Bill
Dooley of the "University of
North Carolina and Hanley
Painter, head coach at Lenoir
Rhyne, are the other coachaa
for the East.
-M
I s
M
RETIRING Els ton
Howard, one of baseball's
oil-time. great catchers,
said yesterday heJ,s retir
ing as' a plover. Howard,
was plagued this post
season by an arthritic con-
in 19 carries. Ollls Carson was
another bright spot for the Ea
gles, returning six punts for
130 yards.
NCC now stands 2-1 in con
ference play and over-all while
the Rams, who went down to
their third straight defeat, are
0-3 in the CIAA and 1-3 over
all. The Eagles will celebrate
homecoming when they play
host to Maryland State College
Saturday.
Score by quarters:
N. C. C 12 0 8 12—32
Win-Sal 12 0 0 o—l2
Fred D *
McNeill Jr. MM
County Board of
Education
Durham County, November 5
• Former Classroom Teacher and Football Coach
• Holder 8J3., M.S., and Principal's Certificate,
North Carolina College .
✓
Supplemental Training: Wisconsin State, and
North Carolina State University
• Former Associate Director N. C. Teachers Associa
tion and Treasurer of Its Credit Union
• Program Associate Learning Institute of N. C.
YOUR SUPPORT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 WILL
BE GREATLY APPRECIATED
Cbf (LarijiLi fiinfo
" ' DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA " :
OUR WORLD OF
SPORTS
A&T Aggies Swamp Norfolk State Team 61-14
OREENSBORO Rampag
ing A&T uaed a brilliant per
formance by quarterback Stan
Jacobs and Ail-American can
didate Willie Pearson to
trounce Norfolk State, 61-14
in a Central Intercollegiate
Athletic Association (CIAA)
football game here Saturday
night.
It was the third straight
win for the Aggies and by fai
their finest showing of the
young season.
The favored Spartans never
had a chance as Jacobs, a
deadly passer, kept the air fill
ed with his tosses most of the
evening, When the smoke had
cleared, Jacobs had completed
13 of 23 passes for 234 yards
and four touchdowns, all to
Pearson.
More than 10,000 fans
watched as the -quick Aggies
struck for one touchdown in
the first period, three In the
second period, four in the third
quarter and one in the final
period.
Hie other A&T points came
JtnrientJlje
■l""'' STRAIGHT
Si KENTUCKY
BOURBON
Km $095
mam PINT
4/5 QT.
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKY • 86 PROOf • 8 YEARS 010
ANCIENT AGE OIST. CO., FRANKFORT, KY.
on two short plunges by full
back Dick Armstrong, a 50-
yard runback after interception
by Freshman tackle Ralph Cole
man, a 40-yard pass from re
serve quarterback Charles Mid
dleton to end Daryle Cherry,
and a 12-yard run by Willie
Pearson's brother, Lorenzo.
Freshman Eric Cox's seven
placements completed the
scoring for A&T. Norfolk
State's two scores came In the
third and fourth quarters re
spectively.
At 13:45 of the third peri
od, the Spartans' spunky quart
erback Ike Fullard tossed a
59-yard strike to flanker Rae
Jarvis and Kenny Edmonds
converted to cut the A&T lead
to 28-7.
Midway the final period,
fullback Pettus Farrar plunged
across the goal line from the
one yard line, but by then the
Spartans were trailing, 55-14.
Jacobs, a sophomore transfer
student, has already shattered
several A&T records. His me
thodical destruction of Nor-
folk State was really accom
plished In the first half when
he piled up 131 yards In pass
ing.
It was the finest perform
ance of Pearson's career. The
195-pound senior from Win
ston-Salem, caught six passes
in the game for 133 yards.
Jacobs spent nearly the en
tire last quarter on the bench,
but Middle ton and a third pas
ser, Jerome Turner kept the
ball rolling.
In all, the Aggies gained
340 yards passing to 164 for
Norfolk State. A&T also led
tMundnl mn * I
■ CJUH & CARRY
■ ; :T ' — Brihrnaytmwti ■."
H i ■ ■■ cw«i an A V (mu uaiwmto 'v, ;■
, *** A« A W>|fc »iiU. M. ai AmM* Ofti;
808 SCOTT
IS THE MAN TO LEAD
NORTH CAROLINA
"V.
FORWARD
fiST*
HE WANTS YOUR
VOTE
von 808 SCOTT FOR
GOVERNOR
Dtrk» Cintf CiaaitlM Ftr lib Scttt
r\
fll i N*~»
V . tpTrA^^^^At'
J. C SMITH MVP—Johnson C.I
Smith University sophomore
defensive end Larry Jones re
ceives the Coca-Cola Player of
the Week Award from Coke
representative Ceaser Wallace
for his outstanding defensive
play against A&T State Univer
sity. Jones, a Durham native
and '67 graduate of Merrick-
Moore High School, is consid
ered one of the Bulls' leading
pro prospects of the future,
in rushing, 161 yards to 124.
The Aggies' stout defense kept
the clamps on Norfolk State's
fallback Larry James, holding
him to 26 yards on the ground.
-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 38, 1988 THE CAROLINA TTMEB
Exciting F
HOMECOMING
★★★ ★ ★
A.&T.STATE
UNIVERSITY "AGGIES"
MORGAN STATE
"BEARS"
SAT., NOV. 2nd _
KICKOFF 1:30 P. M.
GREENSBORO
MEMORIAL STADIUM
Big, Spectacular Pre-Oame Parade. color- l£/*f
ful half-time show featuring the famous K. I
A. A T. Marching Band plus prancing, Tl 1?\
gorgeous majorettes. V" 1 |
General Admission $3.00 jQjF]
Reserved Seats $3.50 & $4.00
Children SI.OO VA
Advance Tickets On Sale In A. & T.
Bookstore Located In Memorial Union
7A