Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / Nov. 29, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
They Star At A. and T. College ' '' iA mwmL \ f x; ^31 I . -;^S b " InB> j ^b K ' \ '* , . - DUTCH CLARK ,' fft* .'.' . ' N Captain Dutch Clark, Aggie guard, wbo play* his last game of intercollegiate football Saturday, when tike A.'and T. Aggies meet the Johnson C. Smith Bulls, of Charlotte, S. C Clark has played four years of stellar football and is a danger, sign to any InraAng eleven, lie has been mentteoed for all-C. L A.'A.i'A ' ShflT^HI ! S|HH| W^lVnN " / W^RO^ GEARRING -V' ^0?H? fw Utkl?? has | 3. One bears very little Calk of made a.', startling .improvement ". Roy Goarrtng, Aggie end, but* since he Joined the Aggies last 2bBBJb? oppositloo start? Jump-. _> ^i aw4^^ k. h?0 ' fny, Roy is really in there. II! year, andi this season, he has jou don't believe it watch him shouldered much of the respon . uben the Bulldogs battle ' lhaNr sttllityof thejoeala -; . Bulla - / *,.;* * -y A1 -'%" v* "> J ' v '. j s- f ; ? ' a. poet warier* 09 . There';.were three aecrttarles or \ borneback^typg/tba pweenf'. Boston stateddart or the. administration of Poet road"route wai the beginning of Treatment /Woodroar WUaoh. Bryan , I orerUnd/inaU^^^u^J^ aerWuxtU^lS. Ianaln^ unW.132Q. ' &&&& nntii isci. ; i Football ! 4 . LAST. GAME OFFSEASON; V . -r '-'7-r I '" h'" !-';, ' ' '-5| yrcws otrpooK. orbknsboro. Eaglds Beat A. and T. AggiesScore 9 To 6 Ground Offensives of Both Teams Ineffective In Second Quarter _ By VICTOIt II. TYNES. Durham, Not. 2<X ? Homecoming alumni of North Carolina State hqd much to be thankful for after the Eagles upset a seven-year Jinx by defeating the A. and T. Agglca to the tune of 9-6, In the thrill packed "Turkey day" engagement here at O'Kelly field. Dnckwllder. Eagle halfback. In a punting duel with Sam llruce, In the flrat quarter, poshed the Aggies deep Into their territory, and In the beginning . of 7 the second - quarter, Dick Mack threw a pass from the Aggies 85-yard line to Robinson on the four, and, the latter squirmed over for ..the first pay-off.'.Gaines* drop kick try waa low. ' Ground offensive* by both tenuis La the rest of the second quarter were ineffective against the brllliaut work of their linemen. ~ ^ ' The determined Aggies cume back in the third qnarter with a sustained drive which betted them. three successive first downs and carried them to .the Hag]es 0^-yard stripe. This outburst of offensive effort bogged down on State's eight, when Harrington attempted to smash through the Eagles' strong forward wall. V' V Still Intent^ on njaldng an Aggie score, Bruce and Harrington worked the pill down field again to State's . . ' :SV .\ 1-' mk fln I I ' 1 i' 8 M H miliar With the name, SamBraeajn but erities nm to * have been ', f Wrong wheat they said that Sam Jt W*s becoming stale. Sam proved ? 7 be was still the old master when ' the' Agrfeo played the Eagles'aft'* *K a State, last week. !*??, Sam . 1 ' still baa plentr an the ball. - : ?:l H 'I I n. c. - : y* three-yard line. Coach Rollle Bernard | sect Perkins, the Aggie "battering I ram," In on the next play, which opened the fourth quarter, and the ' latter- sfioved the stone wall back In two playa for the touchdown. Doub, -dropkick specialist, failed to confert the extra point - Until two minutes before the cjoee of tbe last quarter, the gome seemed destined to end with a tie; {lien a kick by Bruce, who had played a defensive game after tbe Aggie scon-, was . blocked by Gaines and rebounded to the Aggies opt On tire next play McParland, In an attempt to score, fumbled but recovered for slx-ynrd loss. Unwilling to muff an opportunity to score, the Eagles palled Gaines, dropktck artist out of the line, and he collected the three winning points with a field goal. t Dnckwilder, McFarlu'nd and 't>lckk Mack set the pace for tbe Eagles, and Bruce, by virtue of his brilliant shewing offensively as well as defensively, comes In for honors with Smith and Harrington as Aggie (mark dIqcl The lineups: ' A- and T. bo*.r N. C. State Gearrfng -Jo??BoblmKMi Lynn - H ' fisfiyp Woods _Jg? . F. Brown Monteiro c. __r_G,Mack Clark rg L?vGwciui Garvin ?rt ? P.Jftavls Smith re R. Moore Helme ?; ?qb.?L_L Arbockle Brace lhj?.? DuckwUder Doub _rh?' Lafayette Douglass fh . Ban '' suartJoL Alind*. j.. ' N.'c/stita 10 Flrsl Downs ' T' 10 . .... Passes Attempted 6 3 Passes Completed!.. ry. , 'a 4 _ Passes In'tei^ted , *^,^ 19 _ Yards Gained By RunMarl' 18 75 ? Yards Gained Bj'pa^ig'^Td; 31ru_ Average PuntlifjfYardage^ M l*5i ' Fumbles 0 : Blo<Aed^Klcks7l1 ; Score by periods A7 and T. '- *''?* ;?<T^QVfo 3 N.'c. State 3-, 9 1 SubstltatlOM<ja;, Bryant, Burney, Lee, Harrington,. Brown, J&inpoo^ Lawrence, Howe,'Hill. N. <X, State?^ McFarland, .-It'''Mack, . Williams, Washington, Green, ' Boozer.; Hardy, BeB, Rich. Officials: \rf. A.'fit&jfi M:-r-' -v. - ' .'. w M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^?""" Inter Class Hockey '.^f.^!fB Begin? At Bennetj^ ' ^B The annua) Inter-class hocke* IK' SMmtm at B?ooett QoUtya befu' Saturday afternoon, with matches W" tweeu the Juniors and saulor*,' and,fc?. ?^g!I o<. the collect. In both oiler classes ysi* victorious!; \:".v < The hockey matches wiU-continue yS* .".'..M| throughout.1 * thif renjalndV!,' of- ?thla ' month and Into the first week pf De^, ' camber, with * the /aeoIor^ophotDOT^5>^^^|^| and Junlor-freehmw games on No-' ' &S? [ . vember 22, wnd the ieufo^freshmag ^^S?E | and jnnlor-aophombre games' ou' Docember <L ' ?? Kaf A. AND T. AGGIES BEGIN ; ;I PRACTICE POK GAMS p ' The A. and Tc Aggirtj began prio f ixtwB"ticef' drills yesterday for the .xpucfa talked of battle .with the Johnson Smith Bulla, Saturday, November. 29l'i OoachcRollle^ Bernard drilled the cals on running plays! __ ^-Monday,''it waa discovered that'J^^Sra.* Garvin, who received a neck Injury" \ in the State game, had a cracked Tt^SSgS J tebra and must wear a cast for two'.3a*.. ^Jl weeks. This unfortunate Injury vwiU'^^^A keep Joe from playing in what wmii&ylJJMj&Jh have been his last game of lnterco^gmflBji laglate football. Julius Montelro, ter, was moved over to Garvin'^ py1 altlon and Pry or superceded hlml;,'. ''^Wl WUHam Btlll; worked* out' at^thw^j^S | Quarterback position. and Duey Law*VSSH Kfflce aorr^l if on. fjO? Arte. will hare a tough In ' the Bulla, .who. hare woo "four j games, this season. Keen rivalry- ex- y}\* .|fl tets betweeij those two elevens and ^iV^A^jl glgantfe struggle osaally. reenlta whi^^re^SCT they meeL.Xast year - the . Bull??d^ f^tedVthe-Bulldogs, a^' Saturda3*^^Bfc the. latter win /seek yeogeance astbe*5 are the eulurhun. an rx<, ient;.food' flshof AlnRks,-. that Ekklra&e put a" wick .lnto'U> m*aii;,\",i$' 7Xi ok."them* for candles. ' ; - ' ,? i ' -?T ' . I referee;_M. O. Robinson, umpire;,^ Jjfe " Bloej head llneaman; A. G. Walk^ fflB' H - ii . >j. < /tfA -> X.ES presents "at ... . [ S f|L ^ *'* '*
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1941, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75