Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 4, 1965, edition 1 / Page 19
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
, New Grid Mentor At N. C. College Previews Season - * •■_ .. • •...1 %’ ■ vyY.M *^-'<? , _'; EMPTY SHOES TO FILL - Smiling through his problems, James Stevens begins his first year as head football coach at North Carolina College and ponders the task of filling the shoes of 28 players lost due to graduation, academic deficiencies, and other reasons. Though opposi tion squad have declared open season on the Eagles because of the team's lack of experienced players, Stevens avows to put up a tough fight against all comers. The new coach succeeds Herman H. Riddick, who retired after 20 years. Two Football Clinks Am Meld In State for Officials, Others ROCKY MOUNT- The Com missioner of the North Carolina High School Athletic con ference , Dr. W. T. Armstr ong, announced last week that the Annual Football Clinics for football officials, coaches and their squads were held at two points this year with the west ern officials and coaches meet ' sfe T" I " , LOOKING BACK - New York: Los Angeles Dodgers’ catch er John Roseboro relaxes in his room at the Rocseyelt Hotel here August 23rd arid surveys a newspaper account of a fracas held during the Dodgers-San Francisco Giants game in San Francisco August 22nd. As the patch on top of his head can testify, Roseboro played a major part in the meles having been hit over the head with a baseball bat by Giants’ pitcher Juan Marichal, Roseboro and the rest of the Dodgers are here for a series with the New York Mets. (UPI PHOTO). if f S ISS \ w vjkM ' -'««' • ”!*ppr ALTMAN PLAYOFr KINGS - The Red Sox, who took the Altman playoffs in Goldsboro, are, (left to right), (front row’) "!£*£ Edw “ ds * Delt ° n Atkinson, Gregory Wellington, Regi nald Dixon; (Back row) Reginald Brewlngton, Thomas Atkin son, Davis Adams, Clifton Battle, LOOK OVER EIGHT PtCiOKS ~ 8a« Francisco: Giants' star Orlando Cepeda, left, and Tito Puentes, look at UPI photo of fight between Giants’ pitcher Juan Marichal and Los Asageles Dodger catcher John Roseboro, during a bat-swinging moles, Sr. which F writ as is also wielding a bat, during the third inning of a gam© hero last week. Puentes declared he never used the bat or. anyone. (UPI PHOTO), ing at the West Charlotte Senior High School Satursdav. Aucrust 28th, at 10:00 a. m. And the eastern officials and coaches meeting in Durham on Sunday, August 29th, at the W. D. Hill Recreation Center. The commissioner pointed out that all officials that expect to be assigned to games for the upcoming football season were required to attend the clinics and take the examinations. The _ western clinic was under the supervision of Jack Martin and Artie Graves with Daniel Mar tin as chief clinician, and the eastern clinic was under the supervision of Frank Burnett and R, D. Armstrong with Mar vin, fields of Petersburg, Va,, as clihcfan. All men who have registered with the certified board of officials were Involv ed In the clinics. The commissioner stated that coaches and their squads were invited to be present for the interpretation of the rules. 30 Gridders Repart for VSC Drills PETERSBURG, Va. - Thirty veteran performers, including twenty lettermen begin pre season drills at Virginia State College, Wednesday (Sept. 1). Coach William Lawson is cautiously optimistic about the Trojans nine - game schedule which opens September 25 with Delaware State of Dover. State was 6-2 last year, and with a good nucleus returning from that squad and 23 highly touted freshmen In carnp, the warriors rate among the better teams in pre-season picks In the sprawling 18-team Central Intercollegiate Athletic Asso ciation (CIAA). All - Conference selections, headed by Quarterback EdGoid er, Include fullback SI Mus grove, tackle Bob White, and halfback Bobby Wingo. Golder, a diminutive roll-out artist, is State’s best signal caller in recent years, and will direct Law son’s explosive pro type offensive. Spelling Musgrove (208) and Wingo (202) as running backs will be Dennis Jones, Leroy Diggs, William Bobo, and Whit ney Epps. A3 Banks Is also back as reserve quarterback. Versatile Mel Swann looks like the top candidate for flank er back. Troy Tor Jan looks adequate In the middle of the line with six lettermen on hand: centers Hal Buford (205) and Jim Chan ey (200), guards Mel France (200), Ham Perkins (20 7), Charles Ross (221) and Peskey Willie Ritter (160). Dewey Helms (205) and Gene Smith (205) also return, as does Jimmy Hicks(2ls), a good looking rookie in ’63, who sat out last year. Two other impressive young sters, Jim Chappelle andHarrv Short, from the ’63 team who did not play last year, bolster the end corps. Holdovers in clude Harry Sharper (210), last year’s sensational rookie, steady Randolph Perry (207), and Lamar Pearson (195). YELLOWSTONE PARK The first national park in the V. S. was Yellowstone Valley the Catholic Digest reports! gift idea Sf.li. Savings nK-HMMU» WW. ..... *i>. WWtOtAl SPORTS PARADE GIANTS MAI RUE MARI CHAL’S CHAL’S ATTACK SAN FRANCISCO - Locked in a fierce National League pen nant race, the San Francisco Giants may live to regret a bat attack by their star pitcher Juan Marichal on Los Angeles Dodgers catcher John Roseboro last week. Marichal faced pos sible suspension after he clob bered Roseboro w-lth his bat for “tickling” his ear while returning a ball to L. A. pitcher Sandy Koufax. A 19-game win ner through last week, Mari chal is the Giants bread-and butter hurler. OLIVA’S INJURY SCARES TWINS LOS ANGELES - Although perched confortably in first place by 6 1/2 games, the pennant-bent Minnesota Twins of the American League got a big scare last week when their star batter and right flrld er Tony Oliva was accidentally struck on the head. Oliva was struck on the back of the head on an attempted pick off by Los Angeles pitcher Dean Chance. He was X-rayed later. RECORD SALARY HOLDS CHAMBERLAIN MONTICELLO, N. Y. - A record salary, believe to exceed $105,000, convinced Wilt CJiamberlain that he should con tinue to play for the Philadel phia 76ers basketball team, In stead of turning to boxing for “a quick killing.” Hearing that Wilt was pondering pro fessional boxing, the owners offered Chamberlain “thelarg salary in organized sports,” and Wilt accepted. Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants was formerly the highest paid athlete with a $105,000 salary for 1965. THAT MAN BROWN AGAIN LOS ANGELES - Fullback Jim Brown proved he was In top pre-season form as he led the Cleveland Browns to a 21- 19 victory over the Los Ange les Rams In an exhibition tilt. The greatest ground gainer In the National Football League, Brown scored one touchdown and ripped holes through the Rams defense with his frequent running thrusts. CLAY SIDETRACKING PAT TERSON? LONDON - Is heavyweight champion Cassius (Muhammad All) Clay sidetracking challeng er Floyd Patterson? That seemed a pertinent question last week after Clay arrived from Stockholm, Sweden, for an exhibition In Scotland and indi cated that. Canada’s George Chuvalo would be his next op ponent. There was specula tion here that he would fight Chuvalo In about three months, and then Patterson later. SPEARS DIES; FOUGHT BEST SAN ANTONIO, Texas - Eddie (Bum) Spears, 73, San Antonio’s “living boxing legend” who fought the best In his day, died last week after suffering a stroke. Although only a middle weight, Spears fought even the top-notch heavyweights, Includ ing such greats as Sam Lang ford, Jim Flynn, and Bill Tate. Blindness ended hls career. LOPEZ BOOSTED FOR ROOK IE LOS ANGELES - The Los Angeles Angels of the American League have dubbed their leftle freshman Marceline Lopez a prime candidate for the league’s “rookle-of-the-year” honors, saying that Lopez’s 12-9 record through last week compares favorably with past rookie win ners. IST TAN NFL OFFICIAL LOS ANGELES - Burl Toler, San Francisco junior high school principal, worked as an official lineman in the Los An geles Rams-Dallas Cowboys exhibition game last week and became the first Negro field official In a National Football League game, Toler, former linebacker at the University of San Francisco, was select ed for pro officiating in the NFL after league officials be came impressed after watching films showing of his work In collegiate games. LOSER GRIFFITH CHARGES ROUGHING SALT LAKE CITY, Utah - “He bulled me around, and I didn’t want to wrestle.”’That was how welterweight champ ion Emile Griffith described the roughing up he received from ex- middleweig'ht champion Gene Fullmer, who won an u nanimous 12-round, non-title decision over Emile last week, Fullmer, who pushed Griffith from corner to corner had a weight advantage of seven pounds. JENKINS NEW NET STAR WASHINGTON - A new tennis star broke into the headlines last week when rangy Wilbur Jenkins of Washington, D. C,, eliminated Jerry Johnson of St. Louis to reach the semi-finals of the men’s singles of the 39th annual National Public Parks Tennis championships. The tan netter smashed his way to a 6-4, 7-5 victory over Johnson, and was scheduled to meet Dave Reed of Glendale, Calif., In the semi-finals. Jen kins Is second-ranked in the tournament. Drive Safely! Coach Sees Bleak Picture. Predicts More “‘Lean Years” DURHAM-James Stevens last zeek became a man of many alents, playing in turn three jther roles along with his re gular tasks as assistant pro fessor of physical education and head football coach at North Carolina College. As an artist, he painted a bleak picture of the coming season. As a prophet he pre iicted further “learn years” it NCC. As a philosopher, he analyzed the “why ” of these conditions. Beginning his first year In the top spot as successor to Herman H. Riddick, who re tired, Stevens Inherited a team which lost 28 players, mainly through graduation and for aca demic failure. He sees a bleak season because he will field a team studded with freshmen and what he hopes will be late blooming returnees. TKO’-ED IN NINTH - Nev York: Jimmy Duj re- • feet of Johnny Persol following punch in eight round or !!..-!;• bout In Madison Square Garden here August 24th, v, ; y ninth ranked light-heavyweight, battered Dup: ee, .m favorite, with a devastating left hook In the ni:.;h . take the match by a TKO. Both are from Nev Yor! <n PHOTO). Seagrams Extra Dry. Gin $3.70 Id $2.40 4/5 QT - j pint JWf* '■% * . '"Cfli |Seagrams ! iExtra Dnj | WW *y ** , ***** AWWW, ** M ■ **>«*«;<*. H SE*uR*M-CISTILUfIS COIOT.NY. N Y C 90 PROOF W'lth starter Bill; Ret • v,,.i Walter Funderburk "gone and Charles Nevels mo\ed end, chances are the uarterbaek spot will be filled by a f!C.Sh man. Though Stevens is nego; iatlng with several "promising boys” for the slcnal-callh ; spot, he still faces the h ; . >’ of recruiting and v.lll not com ment further about his pros pects at this time Three time all- A rn eric an center William Hayes graduu ed, and the onl\ contender for hls position with any experience is Bernard Thornton, a junior who was out all of his freshman year because of injuries and was In only a few contestsTast ear. _ Thomas Cameron and Louis Bell, starting ends, won’t re turn, leaving William Giles, Nevels, and James McLeod \ /- ing for first string spots. THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1985 •dost 01 the guard duty was done Calvin Grant, George McNeil, Sammy Durant, all who ■ ire guile, ' dualus," said Ste ens, “seem to be the tough os; problem.” He moved Bobby Asmond from fullback to guard and will use Raymond Johnson In the other berth, Stevens said Herman “Twee tie” Byrd “is one fellow who could give us a lot of lift in tackling. He should make all- American.” Robert Ferguson Is the other returnee in this cat egory. “The backs look better than ain thing else,'' Stevens conced ed, Indicating Bill}- Alsbrook, who led in rushing, Jolm Mc- Gill, Ben Car rington, and James DeVone are still on the roster. The Eagles face a huge re building task, Stevens said. Meanwhile, there will be “lean eai s.” NCC needs a fully ex- -BU FFALO ■ AUTOMATIC ■TRANSMISSION % PEC IA LISTS • PAY DAY CREDIT • Ra!eigh‘» Mots Complete Auto Service Center 'Vilit't Yco re Not Required To P«y Fer Unquthorlied P«rt» »r s«rvk»" DAVIE & DAWSON • PHONE 828-7911 Tired of the same old numbers? Try this new pure virgin wool HOFSACK RACQUET CLUB SUIT by Hart Sehaffner & Marx Tired of the usual hard-finish suitings? Slip into one of these soft-touch hopsack suits. The look is different and the minia ture basket weave is pure wool, pure com fort . Notice what a trim figure the HS&M Racquet Club suit cuts. Lines are straight and unaffected. Honest natural shoulders. Straight-away trousers. No exaggerations. An altogether slenderizing look. HS&M tailoring sees to it that the suit stays that way. The look you buy is the look you keep. Where ran you see yourself in the easy, natural look of an HS&M Racquet Club suit? At our store —naturally. gg tggfofl perlenced first string and a ready reserve squad. Though he likes platoon football, Stevens has little hope of using It soon. Behind these problems, stat ed the coacn. is the Inability to recruit “that No. 1 boy” because of the lack of scholar ships to compete with the larg er schools. As i result, he said, mentors “have to pull some coaching magic.” How well the “magic’ ’ works will be deter mined on Sept. 25 when the Eagles meet Allen University In Columbia, S, C. Last year NCC upset Allen 25-12 in rachir.g up a 4-5-0 record. ************** JUNKERS’ VALUE When junked, an automobile ends up In a 2 X 2 X 4 1/2 foot cube - worth about S2O to a steel mill, the Catholic Digest notes. ************** ENTINCT BIRD The last passenger pigeon on earth died 51 years ago on September l, the Catholic Di gest finds. 19
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1965, edition 1
19
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75