Pa^e 2
THE C. C U. N. C. NEWS
Tuesday. October 21, 1947
PENALTIES
UPSET OWLS 33-19
First Home Qame Of The Qrid Season
(Continued from Pa^c 1
If Sad Sam Can, We Can
Ilinisclf hcTr. alony^ with my oo-sports editor, Hillard “Fat Boy”
Kniylit, and the Coach himself stick- our necks out and pick a few. There
will be a tab on these i)ickinv(s in the next edition of The CCUXC Xews.
(We decided to stick to our home '^tate this week.)
The Column Likes—
I'rillard Likes
Footsie Likes
C. C. over Catawba
C. C.
c. c.
Wake I'orest over Duke
Duke
W’ake i'orest
Carolina over Florida
arolina
Carolina
South Carolina over Clemson
S. C.
Clemson
Davidson over \V. & L.
W. & L.
Davidson
(ia. Tech over Citadel
Ua. Tech
(ia- Tech
Maryland (U'er P. T.
Maryland
Maryland
Army over Columbia
Army
Army
Xotre Dame over Iowa
Xctre Dame
Notre Dame
Texas over Rice
Texas
Texas
(jeorgia over .\labama
Alabama
Alabama
Penn over Xavy
Xavy
f\*nn
I'urman over Wofford
Furman
I'urman
Michigan State over Ky.
Kentucky
Kentucky
Arkansas over Mississippi
Miss.
Miss.
High Point A'er Central
Central
Central
THE Co C, U, N. G, NEWS
TNe Charlotte Center of the University of North Corofina Ncu’*
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
VOL. 1.
October 1, 1947
No. 1
l*ul)lishcd bi-weekly during^ the school year (exccpt during-
holidays and exams) by tlie students of
The Charlotte Center of the University of North Carolina
PetKlinj; as 2nd class mail in the U. S. Post Office, Charlotte, N. C.
Printed l>y The Standard Printing Company, Charlotte, N. C.
SPECIAL SPORTS EDITION
Kdited liy
Jimmy Rc>lton and
Ed Mann
The CCCXC Xews is published every two weeks during the
academic year.
Address all correspondence concerning advertising to Ed
Mann. Charlotte College Center. Charlotte. X. C.
Office of publication: The Standard Printing Company, 124
W'est I'ourth Street. Charlotte. X. C.
Address correspondence c ): cerning business and subscriptions
to Jinmiy Holton. Charlotte College Center. Charlotte. X. C.
Support
OWLS
Owls Vs. Davidson J.V.’s.
November 1
HERE!
(Continued from Page 1)
penalty yards and the whistle for
quarter.
SECOND QUARTER:
Back down in their own territory,
the “Owls” took over once again.
This time Davis took to the air
Flash! Flash! Flash!
“Bloody Murder”
By Hillard Knight
The CCUXC Owls, it is rumored,
will have a scrimmage game with
ihe I’. University of Dogpatch
on Saturday afternoon. Although
this is only a scrimmage game, it
is expected to i)e one of the greatest
games of the season.
.\ tremendous crowd of 175,000
people are expected to attend, pro-
ably to see ‘Hawgs-eye McCilop.”
“Pig-head Yokum.” “I. B. Darn/'
and “Skunk Order.” the four horse
men of P. U., fight it out with
“Skinney’ Foreman. “Bear-l)elly’'
Davis, “Muscle-head” Clark and
“ P r o X y” Adkins, the Hoot
Owl backs. Roth lines arc huge
brutes with no feeling for humanity,
in fact they’re practically cannibles
and they average 350 pounds for
P. U. and 349 pounds for the CCUXC
Owls. This puts the (^wls at a sliglit
disadvantage.
If you have a weak heart, shudder
at the sight of blood, faint at the
sight of limbs and teeth flying,
please do not attend this game. You
may purchase your tickets at the
nearest “IJBRARY” at $10.00 re
served seat and regular admission
$5.00, There will l)e no children ad
mitted at the gate.
SUBSCRIBE
TO TME
C C U. N. C.
NEWS
SMITH’S
BOOK and ART STORE
4C2 W. Trade Phone 2*0070
NATIONAL
WEEK
SEPT. 8-13
For Sight Safety make sure
your study lamp bears a
Certified I^mp Certificate.
This certificate is assurance
that >our lamp is designed by
illumination engineers for
complete Sight Protection
DUKE
pjower company
tit
connecting for a 40 yard pass to
York who brought the pigskin back
into enemy territory. Davis went
off right tackle over the goal, but
he fumbled; however, York re
covered and once again Charlotte
took the lead. Barnett made thr
placement and the score was 13-6.
After the kickoff the ‘Owls held the
Clinton boys with such stand-outs
on defense as “Fat Back” Kerr,
Harold Hailey, and Bob Conder.
The ball changed hands several
times during the last few minutes
of the first half and it was to be
C. C. U. X. C.’s half when Jimmy
Jolly stepped off 23 yards setting ui>
the touchdown for substitute Ray
Evans who plunged over. J. Davis
booted the extra point, and the
half ended with a tie score 13-13.
POSITIONS
C.
C. U. X. C.
Pres. J. V.’s
]..
F.
Kiglit
Summerville
L.
T.
1 )rummond
Keener
L.
Cj.
Wiley
Williams
C.
Hailey
Sikes
R.
G.
Conder
Honea
R.
T.
Kerr
Martin
R.
E.
York
Watt
Q-
B.
Foreman
Jolly
L.
H.
Davis
Flemming
R.
H.
Barnett
Allan
F.
B.
Adkins
Davidson
THIRD QUARTER:
The “Owls” received the kick ainl
started their drive on their own 25
yard line. Ralph Adkins, w'ho had
seen more defensive action than of
fensive during the first half, spark
ed the next drive by picking up
two first downs for the Charlotte
Club. Once again the referies took
over and drove the C. C. boys back
into their own territory. The P.
team took to the air once again pick
ing up their first, first down of the
evening. This drive was stopped
immediately when Dave Foreman
intercepted a pass and put the
“Owls” first and ten on the 50.
Again the “refs” hankies went fly
ing for 20 yards, but not for long;
Foreman heaved a 55 yard pass to
York who carried the ball over for
C. C. U. X. C.’s third touchdown
and the second in the stalwart ends
football career. The extra point was
blocked and the “Owls" led 19-13.
Immediately after smearing the J.
V.’s on the kickoff on their 20. Bob
Conder was put out of the game
and the penalty brigade started. Up
the field went P. C. with the of
ficials. and the “Owls” w'ere pena
lized 15 yards 3 consecutive times.
“Goat” Davis was put off the field
this time on a Clinton penalty. As
the officials moved in for the kill,
so did the J. V.’s The ball was
moved the entire length of the field
on penalties with the “Owls” mov
ing it back, only to be penalized
down the field again to the one
foot line, where the Clinton boys
scored to tie the game 19-19. The
remainder of the game belonged
entirely to the officials who set up
tw’o more scores for the South
Carolina men. However there w'as
some fancy stepping on the P. C.
side and J. Davis completed both
I)lacements for a final score of 33-
19.
for snappy,
happy feet!
Comfort g:alore in soft-feeling buckskin suede.
Jogs just keep you rolling along. Thick, pliable
rubber soles do it. The jog Step! The on-the-
beani step! Casual’s the word for them—and
they're sweeping the country.
118 SOUTH TRYON ST.