Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 16, 1968, edition 1 / Page 7
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NCC, A&T BOTH VICTORS IN WEEKEND GAMES .. _. ■ ' CARSON MAKES CRAB— OHis Carson (22) for North Carolina Colleges catches a pass for a Job Corps' First Award of Achievement Goes To Olympic Boxing Champion George Foreman WASHINGTON, D. C. - Olympic boxing champion and former Job Corps member George Foreman received the first Job Corps Award of Achievement from Job Corps Director William P. Kelly. The award was for Fore man's outstanding performance in winning the gold medal in heavyweight boxing In the 1968 Olympic games which "brought honor to himself, his family, the United States of America, and Job Corps." The Job Corps intends to present the award annually on the anniversary of Foreman's victory In Mexico City to the member or former member of Job Corps who has made the greatest accomplishment in responsible citizenship, in any field of activity, during the vd bv.oii-'tdj ~ii^J&3 r §-. m wgjM P»|' jgL t * m BMi" 1 ■ M mm .jUif AUi mm 1 *W ■ m /m. fP m M Vi riH Hr ? ■J ■» M msr- IN J m I cm. H W wtk 9m BftQß 52 H W TO LEAD TEACHING CLINICS —Jesse Owens, former Olympic track great, will lead a series of teaching clinics to Central Elizabeth City Vikings Drub Fayetteville State FAYETTEVILLE - Eliza beth City State College's Vik ings spoiled Fayetteville State College's homecoming here to day by taking a 22-0 Central Intercollegiate Athletic Asso ciation victory before a throng of 4,000. It was the Vlkingi' sixth win of the season against a lone lost. The Bioncos now stand 206 lot the year. Coach Tom Caldwell's charges got their scores in the first, secofad and final stanza. Eugene Armstead, the CIAA's leading scorer, was held score less. Tackle John Brown get the visitor's'first score by tackling FSC quarterback Danny Mc- Mllltan In the end zone for a safety. Moments later the Vik ings march 48-yards via the lanes and the ground to garnered their first touchdown. Halfback Grady Seaeoms want the last six yards over tackle to score. The sttempt for the extra point felled. With quarterback Johnny Walton at the throttle, the Vikings drove 52-yards for a good gain against Johnson C. Smith University last week. I pursuing to make the tackle previous year. he has been employed at the Parks center as a physical edu cation instructor. Since joining the Olympic boxing squad this past August he has been on leave of absence from Parks. At Parks where he first put on boxing gloves, Foreman was coached by "Doc" Broadus- Center physical education staff member and former boxer. Foreman compiled a 16-4 ama teur jrecord before the Olympic games. In March, 1968, he won the National AAU heavyweight title on Toledo, Ohio. This victory and a rematch with the AAU runner-up, Otis Evans, earned him the Olympic heavy weight berth. In the Olympics he won four fights, three by knockout. He fought at 6'3'A" and 218 pounds. America and Panama for the i Middle American Sports Foun dation, Inc., (MAS) beginning score in the second quarter. Passes to Torian Williams, Eu gene Armstead and the running of Seasoms moved the ball to the FSC 15. At this point, full back John Brown took the oval BiV final distance to score. Walton hit Seaaoms for the two-pointer. " effiwiwrt a 32-yard march in the closing minutes of the first half and moved the bail to the visitors 38. Four pass attempts failed to fund the mark and the Vik ings went to rest at halftone with a 16-0 margin. Fayettevilie's defense and offense got together as the out set of the second half. The offense consistently moved the pigskin but couldn't find the necessary energy to put It across the marker. Elisabeth City got Its final soon on a 22-yard peas tg To rain Williams from All CIAA quarterback Johnny Walton. Tot ten kicked the extra point The Broncos had their op portunities hi the final stanza on two recovered ftimblss but on each oeearton the stout for Smith are David Burch (84) and John Parker (26). The Ea gles won the game, 34-6. Mrs. Nancy Foreman, moth er of the former Job Corpsman was present at the ceremony. George Foreman was born In Marshall, Texas, January 10, 1949. He is the sth of 7 children of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Foreman. He attended school In Houston, Texas, dropping out after the 9th grade. After a period of joblessness his family and friends pursuad ed him to join Job Corps. He was at a Job Corps Center In Oregon from August 1965 to February 1966, when he was trans fried to Parks Job Corps Center at Pleasanton, California. There he was en couraged to join the boxing team, was elected president of his dormitory, and was trained in drafting. He completed his Job Corps training in May, 1967. Since September 1967 this week. Owens and decath lon man Jeff Bannister from the University of New Hamp- Vikings defense held them at bay. In garnering the win, the Vikings racked up 375 yards on total offense and fifteen first 4mmm. Quarterback Joh flret downs. Quarterback John ny Walton connected on 12 of 18 pass attempts. „ Fayetteville State is idle next week, and the Vikings are at home against Dele are at home .against Delaware State College for homecoming. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY File No. 885 . 193 GENERAL COUgT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION No. Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Administrator of the Estate of MABLE ERWIN WILLIAMS, deceased, vs. LEMTA WILLIAMS (a Minor) et all heirs at law of Mable Erwin Williams, deceased. KOTIC ■ TO: LEMIA WILLIAMS TAXE NOTICE that s plead ing seeking relief against you haa been filed In the above Arch Rivals May Battle for CIAA Crown Thanksgiving Day NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE North Carolina College scor ed at least once In every quar ter as the Eagles turned back Johnson C. Smith Unlvenlty, 34-6 here Saturday afternoon in a CIAA contest played be fore a sparse crowd during a continous drizzle. Ollis Canon and Julian Mar tin wach scored two touch downs to lead NCC to its fifth win of the season against one setback. Hie win kept the Ea gles' chances alive for the CIAA title. Defensively, NCC limited the Golden Balls to 25 yards on the ground and 56 yards through the airwpys. J. C. Smith scored its lone touch down in the fourth quarter when quarterback William Lit tlejohn sneaked over from the three. Carson tallied his first six pointer in the first quarter when he scored from 19 yards out climaxing an 83-yard drive. Roy Anderson's 45-yard run on the first play from scrimage was the big play in the drive. An attempted pass for the con version was incomplete and the Eagles led 6-0 after the first quarter of play. A 19-yard run by Ander son and a 17-yard gallop by Thurman Jones set the stage for a 10-yard pass from Her man Mathews to Martin to give NCC a 12-0 halftime mar gin. Moses Bryant returned the second half kickoff 51 yards to the Bulls' 33. On the first play, Mathews found Martin in the endzone for the score. Mathews passed to Gilbert Smith for the two point con version to give the Eagles a See MCC page SA shire, will conduct sessions in El Salvador, Honduras, Nicara gua, Costa Rica, and Panama. entitled proceeding. The nature of the relief sought is to sell the land of Mable Erwin Williams, de ceased, create assets with which to pay the debts of the deceased, in which land you have an interest. You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than ten (10) days after the 28 day of November, 1968, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. . This 28th day of October, 1968. ALTON J. KNIGHT Clerk of Superior Court M. HUGH THOMPSON, Attorney Nov. 2, 9, 16. 23 Broncos' Scott Succeeds Bell RICHMOND, Va. Fay etteville State College t Ath letic Director, Harold U Scott, has been named Vice- President for the Southern Diitridt of the Central In tercollegiate Athletic Asocia «on (CIAA). Scott succeeds Dr. William "Bill" Bell, fornrtf A. ft T. Stats University athletic di rector who has moved to lowa Sum University as associate teat of students. A*T STATE UNIVERSITY TALLAHASSEE, Fla.— A&Ts scrappy young football team played the role of giant killer for the second straight Satur day this time by upsetting pre viously unbeaten Florida A&M, 9-6 by 5,000 rain-drenched fans. Led by All-CIAA flanker Willie Pearson, quarteback Stan Jacobs and fullback Tommy Blue, the Aggies pushed across a touchdown midway the sec ond period and iced the victory with a 26-yard field goal mid way the third quarter by Blue was the first by Aggies over wa sthe first by Aggies over the Rattlers since 1949 The Aggies are now 6-1 for the season and 5-1 in Central In tercollegiate Athletic Associa tion play. Last Saturday, A&T dumped nationally-ranked Morgan State 7-6 for the Bears' first loss in 32 games. Playing most of the game in a steady downpour, the un derated Aggies took the lead, then held off the threatening Rattlers in the late stages of the game. Florida scored only touch down with 1:28 left in the game, then got the ball again two seconds later' fsy using an onside kick. The Aggies, how ever, got the ball on downs and killed the clock. Pearson, the Aggies' little All-America, candidate, was easily the outstanding star of the game. He put A&T ahead by catching halfback Henry Walker's 11-yd. touchdown pass at 7:15 of the second period. He set up the play with a bril liant 66 yard pass from Quar terback Stan Jacobs. Pearson also came up with two key pass interceptions for A&T and played both ways for three quarters. Blue's 26-yard field goal, with 7:46 left in the third quarter put the game out of reach for Florida A&M. The Rattlers scored with 2:28 left in the game when defen sive back Tommy Wallace re turned an A&T kickoff 76 yards to paydirt. Again the Asggies victory was due to a brilliant perform ance by quarterback Stan Ja cobs and A&Ts stout defensive line. Jacobs, a sophomore com pleted only four of 17 passes, but enough for 115 yards. The Rattlers gained ohly 12 yards in the air. A&Ts defensive Unit, led by five freshmen, caused the Rattlers to fumble 10 times in the game. Five of the bobbles were recovered by A&T. Leading the defensive effort for A&T were ends Don Thom as, Billy Gaines, Ben Blacknall and Doug Hentz, and tackles Lester Moore, Ralph Coleman and Dempsey Braynt. The Aggies outgained the Rattlers 126 yards to six in passing, but trailed 227 yards to 52 in rushing yardage. Florida A&M's big offensive gun was halfback Hubert Ginn, who gained 114 yards. FSC ADDS 3 FOES TO 1968-69 CAGE OPENING DEC. 2 FAYETTEVILLE - Three additional foes have been add ed to Fayetteville State Col lege's 1968-69 basketball sche dule, Athletic Director H. L Scott announced today. Hie additions will give the Broncos 23-games - twelve at home and eleven away - for the aeMon. Fayetteville State opens its cage season with a Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association (CIAA) contest against Saint Augustine's Col lege, December 2. Added to the Broncos' sche dule were Norfolk State Col lege, perennial contender for CIAA honors and 1967-68 CIAA Visitation and Tourna ment Champions; Fort Bragg, and the Norfolk Naval Base. Norfolk State returns to re-: sume the cage rtvalary the Spartans and Broncos initiated when they were members of the Eastern Intercollegiate Ath letic Conference. In comment ing on their return, Scott sakl that FSC was fortunate to land them In view of their out standing record and the classy brand of basketball they play. Fort Bragg and Norfoft Naval Base always foal strong teams sad usually feature former coi legiate and professional play as. OUR WORLD OF SPORTS _. . ( Cite Car|li|a Citufg hfj m '^r.v ■ j M-M J \]p' "**'* " --v. \ * 1 •j» . ■ ( 1 jAoML fljfc WS3SE3SISKHBBBBtKKt/L, wBHBnBh? .JtUm THB CATCH THAT STOPPED MORGAN A&T end Gene Harrison of Pittsburgh, Penn sylvania grabs touchdown pass from quarterback Stanley Ja- Colonials End Howard Univ.'s Winning Streak WASHINGTON, D.C. - George Washington University snapped a three-year Howard Jinx by blanking the Bison 3-0 in a match held at Catholic University Wednesday. In the four years that G. W. has been playing soccer, this was the first time that they had ever beaten Howard, or even scored on the Bison. For almost two periods it appeared that Howard would keep its streak intact. With just 3:50 left in the half, Mario Cruz, outside left for George Washington, sneaked a little dribbler past Cyrus Buchanan, and the Colonial's long drought was over. Hie Bison battled back, but in their haste to score the Booster's shots were either wide to each side, or sailed over the goal. Midway the third quarter ■ Faster Starts up to 121% more starting traction than regular snow tires. ■ Safer Stops B.F.Goodrich -up to 25% Improvement ovsrregu- TRAILMAKER siLVERTOWN . Better Control with safety Btudß resistance to skidding and side-sfcp. NU-TREAD TIRE COMPANY . * " •' * * *>• • ; •'TV • /f' 601 FOSTER ST. Phone 682-5795 DURHAM, N. C. : SATURDAY, NOV. 16, 1968 THE CAROLINA TIMES— DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA cobs in the second period of the Aggies' game against Mor gan State. A&T made the point after touchdown and went on to upset the highly touted ag Cruz, taking advantage of a Bison defensive lapse, booted in his second score of the game. Looking to avoid a shutout, the Bison tried to generate an attack. The forward wall led by All-American Tyrone Walker, Roland Baptiste, and Caiiton rraser, exerted strong pressure on the Colonial de fense, but were unable to score. Near the end of the third period, Walker took a pass from Carlton Martin at mid field and electrified and crowd the fakes and footwork as he slipped past the Colonial de fenders and drove for the goal. All alone, and with no one but the goalie to get by, Walker had an excellent chance for a score. However, one of the Colo nials grabbed Walker by the jersey and yanked him back, causing him to lose possession gregation from Baltimore 7-6. It was the first loss for Morgan in three and a half years. More than 16,000 fans saw the game in Greensboro. of the ball. Despite cries of outrage from the Howard bench, no penalty was called. In the fourth quarter, Robert Armell lined a shot at the Howard goal; Buchannan made a twisting diving effort, and appeared to have made an incredible save, only to see the ball trickle past his fingers and into the goal for the Cardinals final score. The loss to George Washing ton marks the first losing sea son that Howard has had in 17 years. TTie Bison, now 2-6-2 meet Millersville College Satur day at 2:00 p.m. at 16th and Kennedy Streets. WASHINGTON Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, declaring he be.i lieves the United States should continue with the Paris peace talks with or without the participation of South Vietnam: 7A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1968, edition 1
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