Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 28, 1961, edition 1 / Page 18
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, 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
Ligon Scores 20-8 Victory Over Oxford's Mary Potter ' GOING DOWN San Diego's Paul Lowe (23) is dragged down by New York's Daina °aulson (40) after gaining a first down in the first quarter of their AFL game October 15th. S. Diego won, 25-10. (DPI PHOTO). Badly Lacking In Talent, Lily-White Washington Redskins Lose 32 Games PITTSBURG (ANP) Owner Preston Ms-';..-;: Mi-r.-Ay ■ ■ sticking tcnacion.-'y to i . hly white policy for the hr.j : • -\V -r.ziort Redskins, despite ’ <■ fset that the team was in the t tiroes of one of the longest v inning rim.aks in / National Foot hall Lea me hynrv The stubbornens- of Marshall to integrate his team with at least one Negro player j* made all the more ridiculous by the fart that the Redskins re mak ing onl\ a pretense of playing good professional football. Last Sunday <Ott. 151. for in stance, the team • uffc-ved its 32 straight loss in a 20-0 v rfev.vsh at the hands of th. Pitt.; ( ~h s* Hollyvsood& People Os Color BY ANDY RAZAF (Author of *’Honeysuckle Rose". “Memories of You* 'and other Ballads) LOS ANGELES (ANP>— Because TV enters many millions of Amer ican home: and is viewed by adults and children alike, it Si.:.- b-uwue a ; most important and powerful me- ! din so- entertainment education 1 and better racial understanding Thus the responsibility of this fast growing industry increases a> each day goes by. In this vita 1 period of world af fairs when people of good v.V arc \ striving for better human relations, the -abjective script write; and pro ducer can perform an invaluable service to our country. To begin i with, let’s take the usual “Jungle" I and “Africa:-." films we see. In al- ) most every ca .. the same childish, j unauthentic formats are used. Whe- Ltoum I I | AMERICAN | I BiENDED whiskey I *b ? g «ut si.HUftZ. I S^-wo _ I 4/5 tjt. m&IW-MKUUS fiOU*Si.att YOM CITY. BtEKOED WHISKEY SS ttliOf. 66% 18*13 NUKRAt tram* s - rs. It was the first victory for the | Steelers in the young football sea son and the fifth straight loss for j tne- ’Skins in season play. PICKET SKINSFD CLEVELAND i The previous Sunday the ’Skins ]ost to the Cleveland Browns, 31-7. iin a came that was picketed by i Ciev< land Freedom Fighters. The • pickets carried signs denouncing the testa's lilywhite policy and ' passed out literature appealing to fans not to spend their money sup | porting discrimination, i It is not known that the steady campaign by Negroes and inter i mittent attacks on the team’s pol j icy by t e Interior Department has any great effect on fans atendance. thc r these false and misleading por trayals of the Afrbian stern from a if :re to “not offend southern ex hibitors”. (AS IN THE CASE OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO) or prej udice or plain ignorance of facts, I ■to not know. However, you ran always ex pert some “white queen" or "great white doetor” (who knows more about Afrira than the Africans) to »6>le and wield the pover of lify and death over some tribe. The “naitves" are bound to fall on their frees at the sight of them, and in battle, drop their spears and run like frightened deer at the sound of a gun in a white per ron'- hand. African ‘“Chiefs and Witch doctors” usually acts like blackface comedians in a min strel show. In short, no wisdom, virtue, dig- but last Sunday's .Steelers-Redskir :■ game was played before the small | est 11 5.072 • football turnout at For ! bes Field in about a decade The Interior Department has repeatedly threatened to dany the use of the spanking new rity stadium to the 'Skins un less Marshall drops the lily white poiii y and hire at least one Negro plaver It is is rumored that Mars'-all i has a tentative agreement with In terior Secretary Stuart t otal! to | hire a Negro player, but so far he I has not complied. Meanwhile, the pickets, their ! lines constantly growing, are con | tinning their march against the pity or courage can be expected of ! Africans despite the facts of his ! tory which prove to the contrary. Let’s hope that in the not too dis | iant future, writers and producers I will seek a combined art with in* ! tegrity, when dealing with the [ Black n an in general In public libraries and book stores 'NOT OUR SCHOOLS) can j be found the writings of unbiased ; authors, which will supply those ■ who seek the truth, with material j enough to write a thousand fasci | natir.g films about the Africans, | who had greal civilizations when S many whites were savages, roaming 1 the European forests with painted | bodies. ! Not to mention the many brilliant | and distinguished Africans of the i present day it would be an eye | opening experience to read up on ! the lives of such African leaders as Moshesh. Chaka. Cetewayo, Tippu Tib. Lobengula, Menelik and many others. Here's hoping that TV leads the way. The average American ate 8 4 pounds of cheese in 1960. ■ 'y , • .... - , ... ■ * .: , PRIZE FRESH MAN—A hotshot freshman that has gamed a starting berth on North Carolina College's alternate team it from Wimton-Safcm, James Price. 240 pound tackle is a sure blocker and good defensive e performer He will see a lot of action whan North Carolina College meets Show University. Saturday. October 29 on O'Kelly Field. Huge Homecoming Crowd Sees Team Capture Win BY 808 WHITE The J \y Lieon Little Blues scored three touchdowns and a two point conversion, in the first half and made it stand up as they tram pled the Mary Potter Rams of Ox ford 20-8 before an overflowing homecoming cowd in Raleigh's Chavis Park Friday night. The only Ram score came n the final mo ments of the last quarter. James Pickens, Ligon half back, out faked the Ram de fenders to catch a 20-yard pass from Willie White for the first TD The Blues scored again in the second quarter on a ten yard plunge by sophomore quarterback White to climax an extended drive. The final Ligon tally came a few minutes later on a pass intercep tion and rur.bark that covered 40 yards by Roy Hicks. The only extra point was scored by fullback An Tennis Star, Arthur Ashe, Accepts UCLA Scholarship DURHAM (ANP'— Arthur Ashe, i Jr., promising young Negro tennis i star and men’s singles champion of j The American Tennis Ass'n, has ac- j eepted an aihletic scholarship to ; attend UCLA, it was disclosed here, j Ashe, one of the most promising j younj. tenia.- stars in America, was j offered sev<. al scholarships from j leading colleges and universities. | including Harvard, but decided up- I Aggies Whip Gridders Os Winston-Salem TC, 27-20 GREENSBORO -Down six points j with two minute to play, the A&T College Aggies struck with fury to score twice and whip Winston- Saleffi Teachers College, 27-20. in a thrilling football game here Sat urday aftemoc n. j Two sophomores turned the trick on the con> bom behind coin. Wil i lie Ferguson, a 6-1. 175 pound quar terback from Wavcross. Ga., han dled the It ad role in the contest. He threw two home run balls to I liis sophomore classmate, Ronald I Hart of Suffolk. Va, one in the | second stanza and the winner tn i the fourth period. The Winston Teachers gave the Aggies many anxious mo ments in the contest. Thev led twice in the thriller. R*. in fbe second quarter and 20-14. 1\ *tk those fata! two minutes left. Dame ! uck looked the oth er way and t !i e A&T sophomore duo rose to the occasion. | Winston scored two of their TD's j on Aeeie errors, one a blocked punt and another or a pass interception, both deep in A&T territory, but the final one tame on the end of a 60-vard march. The Aggie:- hit. the scoring col umn in the first period as Dick Westmoreland raced over with a 51-yard touchdown sprint. On 4th down, Westmoreland broke away from a fake kick formation for the distance, catching the Winston de fenders off guard Gene Cambridge split the uprights for the extra j points. j A blocked nun! set up the Teach ! ers first TD A Winston lineman broke through to smother West morel; ud's kick on the Aggie 18. Five plays later Nelson Guthrie ei-cled end on a six-yard scoring play. On the identical plav. Guthrie shot around end for the extra P' ■ , 'o put his team ahead, 8-7 Wirr'on scored again in the sec ond quarter as Guthrie hit across from the 9-yard lire. On the pre vious rdav Guthrie had intercepted a ps 1 - Ir'. Willie Ferguson. A run nier attempt for the extra points was short The Aggier. knotted the count in the final seconds of the first half drew Horton who plowed over the middle after the fust score. The heralded passing attack of the Rams never really start ed until the last quarter. But it was passing that got them into scoring position late in the fi nal quarter to allow George Ly - ons to score from three yards out and prevent a shut out. Garland Whitherspoon ran over the extra point. Marv Potter had an edge in total yards gained by picking up 55 yards in the air to Lieon's 29 They had an overall total of 116 (o 95 for the Blues Friday night, the Blues will have their hands full when a strong team from Georgetown High of Jackson ville comes to Raleigh’s Chavis Park. They'll bring a 6-1 record to compare with Ligon’s 5-1. Last year Raleigh racked up a 28-12 victory over the Georgetown team. Game time is set for 8:00 p.rn. on UCLA. This past summpr Ashe scored a snumber of impressive victo ries in key tournaments, and took part in the L’. S. Nationals sponsored by the 11. S. Lawn Tennis Ass'n at Forest Hills, N. V. He won his first round math in the Forest Hills tournament, but was eliminated in the second round i as Ferguson passed to Hart or a 51- I yard scoring play. Cambridge kick i ed the extra point and the score ! was 14-ail at? the two teams went : to their dressing rooms. Winston went ahead 20-14 with two minutes left In the ball game as Richard Sourlv substitute quarterback, passed to Robert Jackson, end. for 10 yards. A pass attempt for the extra points fell harmlessly to the ground. | The final tally was made by Jo seph Flood, Aggie center, who in tercepted a desperation pass by Souels. Flood took the ball on the Teachers’ 25-yard line and covered the distance, untouched. Comedy Gagers Booked Solid NEW YORK —The popular com ! edy basketball team, New York | Harlem Hoboes are booked up sol i id it was announced here this week, j The famous vagabond team is slat ! ed (o barnstorm along the Atlantic I Ec-aboard during the months of No j vember and December playing a | gainst the Indiana Royals. The Hoboes are slated to take their novelty basketball into | Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico for games during Jan uary and February. The Ho boes are fast building a repu tation for sparkling basketball and clean comedy and are al ways welcomed on most pro moters and school athletic pro grams. NtrW half-time act' have been added to the card for the coming tour. Bill Walton, Hammond, organ stylist will appear with the basket ball package. Walton a recording star will play a concert of rock and roll and jazz during the half time “BOOKIE OF THE TEAT’’— j Outfielder Bitty Williams of the Chicago Cubs was named Na- \ tional League “Rookie of the j Tear” October 1f»- Williams, 33, i a carpenter in Whistler, Ala,, j during off-season, hii .218 lasi j year, with 25 homers and 88 i runs batted in. SUFI STIOTOL 1 § ■ " i I^^*' * t • 1 Ik - L i! I p t ' mL * i&&, ■ WIP f, ; V : ; | ? » ; 1 < : *. /• AY ETTEVILLE'S HOMECOMING ROYALTY — S-nted here is Her Majesty Miss Alar * garet Gore, junior of Chadbourn, who is Fayetteville' s ‘Miss Homecoming" queen for 1961. S/ie is flanked by co-ed s (reading from left ) Misses Carolyn McCullum.of Clinton, freshman attendant: Ruhv Hagans of Rocky Mount, senior attendant; and Hazel Clark of Scottland Neck, sophomore attendant. Hampton’s Holland Explodes To Take Cl A A Rushing Lead By John V Holley HAMPTON. Va. i CIAA News Service) Hampton Institute's Willie Holland, a 5-9 180-pound All-CIAA halfback candidate, ex ploded for a total of 218 yards against Fayetteville last week to take over the CIAA's individual rushing lead. A&T's soph quarter hack, Willie Fer uson, found the mark on 6 of 7 passes in the Ag gies’ win over Maryland State to zoom out front in both the in i dividual passing and total offense i departments. According to the statistics, released by <hc CIAA News Service here today. Holland in cluding his sparkling perfor mance last week, has gained a total of 434 yards in 4 con tests on 85 carries. His closest | pursuers are Horace Jones of ! \ Elizabeth City (399) and Jones I Davis of Virginia Union (341). In addition to leading all of the i | loop's passers, Ferguson moved in i to the lead as the CIAA's top total | offensive back. In three games his j total of 354 yards give him an Davey Moore fops Cervantes I LOS ANGELES «'ANP>— Davey ■ Moor.e world featherweight title- i holder, kayoed Pelon Cervantes in five rounds before a crowd of 4.000 at the Olympic Auditorium last week. Cervantes, who was never a threat, was sent sprawling in the fifth by a short right hand to the jaw by Moore. Mild action in the «* first two rounds was speeded up in the third by heated flurries The tempo remained at a fast pace until Moore’s boxing skill brought the exciting bout to a climax in the fifth. Moore emerged unmarked. The ft atherweight i hamp is sche duled to meet K i\uo Takayama in Tokyo, Nov. 13, SPORTS MATTHEWS TO FIGHT MEXICAN PHILADELPHIA (ANP)~In alO round international bout. Len Mat thews. lightweight ranked No. f. among world contenders, will bat tle Alfredo Urbina, champion oi Mexico, in the Philadelphia Arena, Nov. 20. Matthews, of Philadelphia, won his last bout by a knockout. VA. STATE COLLEGE f Sanders - McCrorey Field if Charlotte, N. C. ® General Admission $2,50. Students $1.50 The j^ickoff THE CAROLINIAN —20 th Anniversary Edition WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 28. 1961 i average of 118.0 yards per game ; Holland's total of 4 34 give him an average of 108.5 per contest, pla-c --: inr him a distant second to Fer- I guson. Bill Tinkler, sophomore flank man at Morgan State, grabbed two | Seagrams Extra Brt| i (5k j| ’ T $2-33 I $3-65 "■ Y * V ■ iKd ■M * ■ . •r 7L , J > | '■, $ \ \ Seograms 1 I Ext ra Drg % | j t6m7T T jP i.V S'-**,** r‘ U/.-y >/'*» (it SEAGRAM-DISTILLERS COMPANY N.Y.C. 90 PROOF. DISTILLED DRY GIN. DISTILLED fROM AMERICAN GRAiL aerials in last week’s Morgan fra cas to give him a total of 13 pass receptions in 4 games, maintain tug the lead in this department foi the second straight week. On his hurls is A&T s Dick Westmoreland with 11 catches.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1961, edition 1
18
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75