Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 1, 1966, edition 1 / Page 16
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iHL WiitUiMNi/vri RALEIGH, N. fc., SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1966 16 Tennessee -State U.’s Tigers Trample A&T’s Aggies, 55 To 0 LEFT HANDED DRIVER - Former world heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson (left) drives British and Empire champ Henry Coop"; back i t 1 ;. ii hp first round of their scheduled ten-round bout her > Sepn ruber 20, Patt rson u on ■ mock-out In the fourth round. (UPI PHOTO), TSU Grid Team Trims Varsity Grid Squad To Fight Strength NAh EVILI i - C. -acl. John A, Mt-rritt has milled var sit - ' players fi a. : 77 man Siyuid and buckled do n c ; 1 jj.jp 'S.ij • , ■ s ,-i p t'lt ■ 1 T - at-*ilnst No:*., i. aroliua V i i:i Gieensboro. Coach M ■: ri't had Hub [ - bleir. s d-sift iat lag the 23 pl.t;. - era f<-; - . -c-.-Mrl squad bo on; •■■■ ■ aas ; t building his l&ui' • ; .a around the 47 v eruns Ir-wi Ids 19(.~> national C‘. ■ ip am of t-a .... , led : -A----nt yhody's qua; ter b.i' k, llrntf Mr! .Tv ■ ni. sevi-m ,ir< lott*• •;• -on, and II ‘a '• * s»*nii*r • *; a i■«? pvo spectb - .1! ■ /'..■• , :,c- . i! America: - D.ar.zlim- Uick-v, a Junior, should .. :■ ■ <ty <Mil-team” again tl i- ■ Ad is tabbed to repeat i the “Player of f? T *j r t-- --n i&P ** * a sgJ /«Mi ANTHONY AND CLEOPATRA - Basso Justino Diaz, who plays Anthony, has a kiss for soprano Leontyne Price, his Cleopati a, after the world premiere of Samuel Barber’s “Anthony and Cleopatra” at the brand new Metropolitan Opera at Lincoln Center Sept. 16. (UPI PHOTO). Seagrams JL Crown starn% S?vtn. jf crown AMtIUCAW V. HISKf> V. A* *l/4*llo * ••» ** >*.4 iLt" 4*-*+** • * 'Vvr /vt*.«k | # 4 »’ * i» vr # I SH;av ; rul s ** c:* -*v c’• GICIC > - : *;t tt PRO'S? ti~. C 6 * n s-wTfiA. r \ 11 ip y k • h T \»c kp V ai ': Gt ; o Be ’ :'. la St season’s w •■ tw cue and num ber tv i p! o ui'i , aim: •>, should yet pick ■; ’• grid honors; a lom It. . t.ici.le}. Claude Hum -1.-. I !. : I i is, and inifl ile v ,i .. ; t in K**:i Bra 'T’n I ‘ ha' (■ to play ton. : nn . • •. yon.” Mor i itt :. d, "\\« are a- little thin and ktnbn b u . ed up with a few key lit jut ’t- that would hurl us light t:<>v Sophomore .7 tm-. m. (5-1, 161 'mind ilanki ; , •.la; was Mat "" as l . «•{,! era for V\ il ia W ilke , its !> en sidelined '• dh i i udly s* rained right an k; " The Ice s ..,f Cooper at this . tu;a is , - ~r Mow to our pas.sins. .'.M •ck,” M■■ i itt •x --b1.i1,;--;, “v.. .. u yin:; Nolan Smith, our record-setting punt rt turning specialist, in Coo pel ’s spot, and we are concen trating more on our running game,” he continued. In spite of Cooper’s injury, s)v i-ister Smith 95-8, 160 lbs. vets destined to see a lot more action this year according to offensive Coach Alvin Coleman. Last season mighty mite Smith sot a new school punt return record with 26 returns for 313 yet is . d two TD’s In a single season. Grambling Edges Alcorn 34 To 13 IV . I LIE NICHOLSON GR. AMBLING, La. - (NPI) - Grambling College mounted a swift 96 - yard drive with 2; ■ srowing on the score l-o:. r i dock last Saturday night f<;>. scintillating 14-13 victory over Alcorn A & M. The- mercury footed effort end, 1 a. vast and uncomfortable silence ou the Grambling bench, tm > i ... wha* looked like cer t; : . d.-feat into a stunning vic- Quartc • back James Harris {it 4 HAMILTON. Premium calfskin uppers, leather lining. 'MIBB Blacker the near Ivy Brown. SOO. classic [with contemporary features Good looks, Sound design. Y/ear it confidently. Amazingly flexible. Surprisingly lightweight, thanks to Nettleton’s exclusive Loiflex® construction. Pampers your foot like a bedroom's Upper. A shoe that keeps its shape and fine appearenc* •ven after long wear. See this and many other fine Nettleton dress shoe style* «t our store now. V/e have your size. Com* In today. s 4o°° '•’•V'XvXvXXvX'X-XvX'X-XtX’X’WXtSJ I MclOß VATSIII | i LAMER | *OO-211 *4 Greensboro Opener Bad For A&T Aggies GREENSBORO - The N. C. A&T College Aggies made a dismal 1966 debut Saturday, as they were trampled 55-0 by a hard running, fiercely charg ing team of Tennessee State Tigers, before 6,200 fans at War Memorial Stadium. With the first stringers sit ting out most of the second hajf, A&t fell apart in the final quarter. The Aggies’ reported passing attack failed miserably, and the ground attack was nil. With junior quarterback El ridge Dickey directing traffic, Tennessee State rolled to a 27- 0 lead early in the third quar ter, then sat the rest of the game out, Dickey ran for one touchdown and passed for a nother. Late in the game he booted an extra point. Tennessee State started fast in the first quarter, but A&T slopped that effort on the A&T and Charlie Joiner teamed to perpetrate the grand theft. Har ris arched a 60 yard toss which Joiner snatched out of the grasp of two Alcorn defenders to set up the winning touchdown. Leroy Carter thundered in to score three plavs later from the two yard line. Wesley Bean booted the second of two pats. An Impromptu 13-yard run from a fake punt by Bean start ed the Alcorn downfall, but It was Joiner’s catch that ruined the Braves. Alcorn led 13-7 and the vi siting stands roared with joy at high hope for victory. Then came the long pass In a seven play 96 yard push. Grambling scored the open ing touchdown In a see-saw ilrst. half won by the Tigers, 7-0, on a dazzling 36 yard scam per by Essex Johnson. Alcorn came back strong af ter intermission, kept the Ti gers off balance with a hard charging defense and roared to touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters. Tile Braves drove 51 yards for the first TD with Prince Borden slamming across from the 11, and scored the second marker on Marvin Harrington’s 45 yard punt return. Grambling’s raging defense limited Alcorn to 123 yards rushing and the Indians picked up 25 more yards passing. Glum Eddie Robinson’s Ti gers lost 123 yards in penal ties, but still managed to show thetr superiority by racking up 319 yards in total offense. f”T"" M T*^**f ,M "T" '"‘i 3 "tt‘ "ii “ ir~ : ~Tr~"~i) ■ »-•- ■■ )I>t - - DOBBS GUILD EDGE’ ; With Dobbs, the difference is in the detail...a detail such as the exclusive Dobbs Guild Edge. This hand felted edge marks Dobbs Carlton House & quality hat that holds its shape and wears longer. : *2 0 oo - i v \ J i | : :f. i ' , !‘'.'h:<r^.:W.''..‘^':XX'' - X': , .' , :v , x , t':'X - X': , : , >x , ; , :'i‘X , .'X ; ,''. ; . : x : : : X'^‘X ; x': t 1 ME (I [I HITSIIf! j | k USIER j j !| 209-211 Fayetteville St. j| 3. On the next time around, however, the Tigers rolled 49 yards for a touchdown. Dick ey sneaked over from the 1. Roy Meneese converted for a 7-0 lead. The game remained close, as the Aggies held their own In the second period. Then the visitors moved 90 yards in eight plays. Gene Bowen, a powerful 5-10, 206 pound halfback, ram bled 36 yards for the touch down. He powered through the porous Aggie line for 151 yards in 18 carries. A pass interception by Le on Moore set the stage for a third Tennessee State TD 1:33 before halftime. He grabbed a Willie Gray aerial. The Aggies stopped the visitors and blocked a filed goal attempt by Tennes see. A&T w'as forced topunt, how ever, and Tucker blasted over from the one to put Tennessee State ahead 20-0. A 30 yard pass from Dickey to Nolan Smith set up the touchdown. A&T showed Its best form in the third quarter. Carmie Elmore recovered a Dickey fumble on the Tennessee State 31, but A&T lost the ball on a pass Interception after making a first down on the 15. Craig Gilliam stole a Gray pass. That was A&T’s only serious threat of the game. The Aggies' only other threat came in the first quarter after Tennessee State’s first TD. Starting from their own 38, the Aggies moved inside the 15 yard line. Key plays were a Gray to Darryl Cherry for 22 yards and a Gray to Eugene Harrison for 11 yards. The latter play put the ball on the enemy to the 11. a pass interception snuf fed out this rally on the Ten nessee State one. Tennessee State’s regulars finished up their chores with 5:31 remaining in the third quar tei on a 26 yard Dickey to Leo Johnson pass. Menessee con verted for a 27-0 lead. Tennessee State reserves scored 28 points In the fourth quarter, as A&T’.s defenses fell apart, tilth senior quarterback Elijah Bossie calling plays, Tennessee State rolled 73 yards for a touchdown. This came after A&T failed to take ad vantage of a blocked kick. War ren Frye blocked a. Dickey punt on the Tennessee 36, but A&T failed to make the first down. Another quarterback, Bob Shannon, led the Tigers 69 yards for another TD. THUNDER FROM 'i HE RIGHT - Oscar Bonavena lands an electrtfvlnp ffor Mm’i ri«rht tn jaw of Joe Frazier during their 10 round bout here September 21st, . /for, reeling on*the brink of his first pro defeat when he was knocked ot the canvas twici In the s .coa’ • < aid scored an unpopular split decision over Bonavena. (UPI PHOTO). Southern U. Bows To Texas In Opener For The SWAC BY BENNIE THOMAS HOUSTON - (NPI) - South ern University’s grldders bowed to Texas Southern 20- 14 in a Southwestern Athletic conference opener for both teams last Saturday night. Texas Southern scored via a 41-yard off tackle scamper by halfback Willie Ellison, with James Walker adding the con version for a 7-0 first quarter lead. However, the Jaguars bolted back with a 10 yard tackle e ligible pass - quarterback Joe \\ ill lams (o 240 pound Nathaniel Lowe - with Mark Samples converting to up the Jaguars into a 7-7 deadlock with the Tigers. Midway the second quarter, Texas Southern struck again i - r : r x. w '>*pr •> 4 mm*. ■'■ ■■'* .i m % j: hM 1 PS"" • “achieve.” Nothing we could say about *' i the fit, the comfort, or the incompar able smartness of a Hickey-Freeman f suit is half so eloquent a testimonial ’ as the dignity and appearance of those \ who walk inside the Hickey-Frceman ir circle. Isn’t that where you belong? [ From $ 170. \ l OPEN FRIDAY'TIL 9 P.M. r | I McLEOD WATSON 1 *wr | | & LAMER I w 1 -i-: 209-211 Foyelttville Sf, gi t th£ store for men with individual good lost® when halfback Roy Hopkins scored from one yard out, fol lowing a 33 yard punt return by Texas Southern’s Marion Bates. Walker’s PAT was good again to give the Tigers a 14- 7 lead. With 12 seconds remaining in the second quarter, Texas Sou thern’s John Douglas passed to Ken Burroughs in a 43-yaro Play to lift the Tigers’ lead to 20-7, and a try for two points - Douglas to Ellis - fell incomplete. Southern’s offense spnttorco throughout the third period as the Jaguars never came closer than the 35 yard line towards the Texas Southern goal. Southern’s best drive of the evening came in the fourth per loci when from their own 12 yard line, * .-aglneered a drhi 1 hici ended v Ith a .32 yard p.,- end t-.lmo Map les to cut Tc\ . v, : . hern’s lead to 20-13. b ‘ ' ■ quarter, ! ■ h l the jaguars I’',", 1 ' ' " ‘ ' ’ • iC ' l -Pultedthe ;V V 11 ' 1 ; '' ->i' ; 1 ' ' -ok info tlie thick oi the in!]! : . 1 ■ ■ plucked * i . u ' ; •' • - Southern’s ‘ . ir on the ■ . . finally IS /.er five. the extra i 11 ha. .1 e ' . :-u'i • trailed by 20 -l-l a; u , gun.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1966, edition 1
16
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