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How il wanted a footbalLliatnc; Duing my" junior high
school daysl would fantasized MATTHEW PRINCE! IC I could '
just Jiave the right name,1 1 thought, then my football career
would surely takeoff. HERMAN SHERM ANT"" x ? ?
Besides having the ability ?fo play football, a player with a
marketable ' name". attractSJhat;addhional publicity. which can
help- in tnany ways. Q. J. SIMPJSQfjffl have questioned if parents ;
have named their sons in anticipation of- thlr' sons being grid '
stars. HARLAN HUCKLEBYl And, it seems that some players '
are indeed motivated by theif unique names. T. M. HIPP! )
j JAMISON KING ! Notice how the syllables and names
thernselves oftea suggest, some kind , of royalty on the grid
iron,, JEFF QUEEN! To the other extreme one can find names
of bruteness. JACK YOUNGBLOOD! There are names that
suggest strength, or sturdiness. GA"RVIN STONE! I never was
attracted td names of sweetness. ALLEN ROSE! Although a
name "reflecting, some kind of cunning catchek' my eye imme
diately COY HOLLAND! It is very hard for rabid football
fan to forget a player who could really deal',"especialry'if his
name )s WHEELER BROWN! .:W - r : ; '
. . Youi' don't '-have ; to believe me, search -for1 colorful grid
names for .yourself. ELVIS PEACOCK! Whether it is high
school, college,, or professional football, there' are names, and
then there are NAMES! JAMES LeSANE! I can imagine that the
-.more conservative fan would best respond to an attractive but
smoth.name. JOE SETTLES! Some names put the most anxious
fan at easel CARLOS PENNYWELL1 Really sociable and partyr
type fans reach for players with names after their own hearts.
J.P.INMAN! - .'
' When a team has been down and out, very often a player
with an appropriate skill and name comes on the scene to con
tribute. JOHNNY UNITAS! Never ignore" a harrie which gives an
indication of more to come. JOHNNY SAMPLE! And always
go to see someone whose name suggests that he will be worth
seeing. JAMES BREAKFIEID! Get your tickets fast if his name
is analogous to speed. GALE SAYERS!
Dark colored uniforms are many football players favorite.
FRANK DARK! Likewise, many fans love players with dark
names. BRUCE BLACK! Especially if the player is really good
. and on your favorite team. JAKE KNIGHT! . ;
Too much of anything is too .much, and' 6ne can place tool
much emphasis on the name . . . judging a book by its cover,
etc. JUDGE THOMAS! F6otball names are special, important,
and necessary', but are second in important to a uniform num
ber and vital riumberr (size, speed j and deeds). HERMAN
MATHEWS.', .ugh!!! f
S.C. STATE-MORGAN STATE
, ,a , ; , Continued From Page 8J hjA v
Raymond Wright booted the
conversion to give Morgan
State a 7-0 lead after the
first period. In the second
stanza, the Bears' Andre
Wickham fell on a loose
. UMES football at the visitors'
qinq-yard line. Three plavs
i'fv
THE
GREAT
''''. ffll Vol' "
The look is outgoing Jind very sure of itself.' Taste
fully tailored with natural shoulders and an easy
ThU suit with its three' parts, could
tVIHVU VU
be the cornerstone of your, new fall
ai l narniigiu" b iu uiuc .
Use Your Six-Month$ Charge Pjpn or
Your Bank Charge Card.
later Allen Rose hit tight
end Ron Williams with a
seven-yard score. Again
Wright converted to. give
Morgan State a 14-0 halftime
lead. '.' . -
The evenly matched con
test was .scoreless in the
oiro
ALL-WOOL VESTED PLAipV. . WHAT A
WAY TO START OFF
mmm - "7 ,
-
Open
2
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n
FOUR HAPPY DODGERS .wav their caps to the crowd after, Dustry Baker
(R) hit his 30th horhe run injhe 6th inning against the Houston Astros. Baker joins
the rank of Dodgers who have- hit 30 or more home runs. Reggie Smith (hit 32) at
left, Steve Garvey (hit 33) and Ron Cey (No. 10 next to Baker) has also hit 30. The
Dodgers four helped Los Angeles become the first tearriin major league history to
have four players with 30 or more homers. (UPI).y
second half wjui-(JMES miss-
mg "several scoring opportunv
ties. Morgan State jrushed for
186 yards while the Hawks
got 123 yards on the ground.
In the passing department
the Bears completed eight of
18 passes for 97 yards while .
UMES completed 12 of
32 aerials for 153 y ards. Both
teams had 'three ; -interceptions.
. '..I , , j
Delaware State' Cornell
Hamilton blocked a : punt
which went out of the
endzone to give the Hornets
a 2-0 halftime lead. In the
second half Anthony Beamon
took over and triggered a
Delaware State offense. Bea
mon took a; pitchout and
raced 33 yards early jn the
third period to give Delaware
an 8-0 third quarter lead. In
the final period Andrew
Johnson kicked a 47-yard
field goal to give the Hornets
11-0 lead and Beamon
plunged Over from the five
with 2:55 remaining for the
final score. "
TO
THIS FALL! ;
war
See it
' : ' '
Weekday! 10 am to 9 pmf
' A&T turned , to its de-?
fense !. ipf.'pickinjg up its second
win." The Aggies ,
picked volt six passes
including three by defensive
back Thomas Warren. A&T
limited Norfolk State to 69
yards rushing. LaRue Harring
ton, star running back for
Norfolk,' was held to just
37 yards in 16 carries.
? ; , Noland Wooten got
the'
''Aggies on the scoreboard in
.the first period when he in
tercepted a pass and galloped
87 yards to' paydirt. Nolan
Jones kicked the PAT to give
A&T a 7-0 lead at the end of
the first period.
An intercepted pass set
up the Aggies a second quar
ter score. Warren's theft gave
A&T the ball af the Norfolk
36-yard line from which
point Elsworth Turner hit
Billy Thomas with a 36
yard scoring aerial. Jones
missed the kick so the Aggies
led, 1 3-0 at the intermission.
The .Aggies increased
their led to 2 1-0 in the third
period when Al Joyner raced
43 yards climaxing a sub
stained 80-yard drive. Turner
passed to Billy Mims for the
two-point conversion. '
fNorfolk Stak cane back
and scored 14 points in the
fnal period. Tony HoUoway
scored from the one-yard line
and Harrington cracked over,
from the five. Leroy Smiley
converted after both TDs
from placement.
Elon got a four-touchdown
performance from Bob
DeFrenn as the Fighting
Christians enjoyed big scoring
quarters in the second and
third periods.
DeFrenn scored the first
two touchdowns of the after
noon. He scored from the
one-yard line in the first
quarter to give Elon a 7-0
first period lead and then
plunged . over from the one
. again in the second period
to give the homestanders
14-0 lead.
North Carolina Central
scored its lone touchdown of
the afternoon when Alvin
Cauthron passed eight yards
to Maurice , Bassett in the
second stanza. An attempted
pass for the conversion failed
and Elon: led 14-6. Elon put
16 more' 'points 'on the
: scoreboard in the second
; (quarter aridi then added 20
points in third, stanza while
the Eagles were able to
bnly get two more points on
a blocked,', punt by Walter
Odom wnich went out of the
endzone. ,-. ,
; Willie Jeffries, winning
coach of S. C. State was
Very pleased, with his team's
performance against J. L.
Smith. "I think our offen
sive line, executed very well,"
stated Jeffries after his team
rushed for 417 yards on the
: giuuuu. isui uci-ciisc was
also outstanding. Overall we
played, a good football game
but I am concerned about all
-the penalties we got. Also I
think Anderson' did an out
standing job in offense."
I Morgan State s Hank
iLattimore was not as en
thused as; Jeffries.' "We 4 are
capable of playing better than
!we did against. Maryland
jEastern 'Shore. It seems1 like
'we could never get going on
offense.. However, our
defense was much improved
since last week when we gave
125 points.! ;.,Js .', ' ' ;
', Winning coach Jim Mc
Kinley at A&T was delighted
with', his . team's improved
play. "We had a tremendous
pass rush and . good , secon
dary coverage.1 The , pressure
on their quarterback wad fan
tastic." We expected, them to
pass since that is their overall
1
-.. . r . , , t I
, , jt--
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'A . ,
AJJ l j
game plan. We were ready for
; the pusses."
? td wncne, wno served as
interim head coach at Ho
ward for one year before
moving , to Delaware State,
was elated over the win
over his former team. v It
seems as though we are
getting a little better-eych
week. Wef arc beginning to
put things ' jogethe -now.
v-' '
;5
nr.
Should our tupoly ol om. sites
II I II
II I I 11
See Our Complete Line of
5C DAG l"JEGGILSi
ti
YGENEnAL
TIRE j)
Corner of W. Main
By LARRY BARBER
'The Aggfcs of AAT State
. University have been on two
- streaks.a already ihis young
foot ba" season. They started
the year by dropping three
straight games, but now have
come , back Ut-winjrwo in a
' row.
i , In fairness to the Aggies
and their new coach Jim
; McKinley, the first three
; games were against current,
. black college powers. Surpris-"'
ing Winston-Salem States
, ranked 4th, beat A&T in the
. opening game 33-14. the
Aggies were off a week, then
traveled to' Orangeburg
, to play , South Carolina
State. The f Bulldogs ' who
are number one among black
' colleges, " handed A&T a
, 52-0 thrashing. A&T
State went to Orlando
Florida the following Satur
day where they lost to
Bethune-Cookman in the
closing minutes 20-15.
Bethune-Cookman is
' currently ranked 14.
Since then, Coach
Mckinley's troops finally got
their offense moving. Against
Our offense really got tp
rolling in the second half
and I think (Anthony) Bea
mon did a good, job on
offense."
North Carolina Central's
coach Willie Smith offered
no excuses for his team's
performance. "They just out
played us in every phase of
the game. They were pre
pared ' to play and they
played."
Glass Belt Tough r
Easy Rider Radial Body
Bold 5-RibTread
4 TIRE SAVINGS FROM $44 TO $72
Depending On Size
or lm tun short (luring this iwnt. v. will
Sooner or
Priced as shciwn
St. & Gregson St.
J.l C. Smith on Oct. 1, t&V
wo rth Turner . threw for
two touchdowns and Ron1
1 5kx i gained 87 yards on ;
' !I7 carries, j leading " A&T
t o a 44-20 victory.
; , Last week in a game
with , defending ClAA
Jcrhanipions, Norfolk- State,
, i t w.3S , a combination of
offense and big pla jdefichse
Vesultiilg in a 21-14 Aggie
'win. The ; defense made
the f firs t score; when-AAT's
Moland Wooteii yntcept?d
a Henry Sheppard pass and
returned it 87 yards for a
touchdown late in the 1st
quarter. Tthe Aggies inter
cepted six passes in all with
defensive back Thomas
Warren snaring three.
On the offensive
side, Turner connected
with wide n reiver Alan
-1
Till OWL'S Hf
SC0REW0AIID
GAMES THIS W EEK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15th
MEAC Delaware S tate at N. C. Central
Virginia Sta te at Howard
Maryland-E. S. at N. C. A&T
Morgan Stat e at South Carolina State
CIAA Winston -Salem at Fayetteville State
Hampton at Norfolk State
Livingstone vt J. C. Smith (N)
Shaw at Albany State
Sail Regular FedEx.
Size Price Price Tax
BR78-13 $31.95 $45 $2.00
ER78-14 $36.95 $47.95 $2.41
FR78-14 $38.95 $49.95 $2i4
GR78-14 $41.95 $54.95 $2.69
HR78-14 $44.95 $59.95 $2.18
GR78-15 $42.95 $5(5.95 $2.79
HR78-15 $45.95 $60.95 $2.96
JR78-15 1 $47.95 $64.95 $3.13
LR78-15 $49.95 $67.95 $3.28
iu BR78-13
tublM
whitcwall
plu $2.00
Fd. Ex. Tu
honor ny orders plwtd now tor tuturt drtuwry A th tdwtlMd pnc.
Charge it
We want you
later, you5 II own Genercls
at Ge neral Tire Steirei Competitiwel'pricexl at
indeptnaem uuaiers aispiaymg me uenerai wgru
for ib yard
bomb In the
quarter. ,A&T
went ahead 22-0 on a 43
yard touchdown burst in the
third - period , by Joyner,
and a Bay Mim i , two
point conversion ; catch
from Turners ; . ? !
; x An overwhelming Aggie
defense kept Norfolk off
the scoreboard until the
final quarter, .Tony
HoDoway, another Norfolk
quarterback, plunged I yard
for the' first home-standing;
tally, and Harrington com
pleted the scoring with
a five year scamper.
Coach McKinley will
bring his rejuvenated squad
back to Greensboro to face
the University of Maryland
Eastern Shore this week for
homecoming.
at General
V.'atbo honor:
Master Charge
BankAmericard
on good terms
SBC i
I nomas
scorirg
secon J