Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 1, 1966, edition 1 / Page 17
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
P. W. Moore’s Lions Nip J. W. Ligon’s Little Blues, 8 To 6 Allen Dumps NCC, 15-6 DURHAM - Allen University turned a punt return and pass Interception into fourth-period scores to spoil the North Ca rolina College Eagles' 19 66 football debut by winning a non conference clash 15-6 here Sat urday afternoon at O’Kelly Field. THE SPORTS PARADE BY Negro Press International BUSY CHAMP CHICAGO—"I want to be e buy world champion.’’ said heavyweight boxing champion Cassius (Muhammad Ali) Clay prior to going into the; ring to tame Karl MUdenber ger in Frankfurt, Germany recently. And Ali will con tinue to carry out his p’an by defending his crown aeainst Cleveland (Big Cat! Williams in Houston, Texas, in Novem ber. He may also fight the winner of the Sept. 20 Floyd Patterson- - Henry Cooper fight in London WANTS PAY HIKE CINCINNATI— Oscar 'Big O) Ftobertson, Cincinnati Royals’ star, waiUs the Na tion Basketball association team to raise the ante on his salary from the estimatde $70,000 he received last sea son to 5100.000 for 1966-67. At press time Robertson was still KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY I' !| * 3.lo|f§ 1*4.85 | OLO 7 Cyb i I TAYLOR H I f — -==t| >■ (r 7 ’" 11 '»—T| §1 I A. ft *ST9AiGHT , Os BOURBON tOPMOSf B WHISKEY | 66 PROOF Class g OiStilleo a bottled by THE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY COMMIT | I o<r»'»UT(o NATIONAL OifTiilCftf AAOOUCY9 CO g • SvCCC*SO«S TO C H Taylor j* a IONI >nc I liM ££ OLD TAYLOR 86 PROOF I THE OLO TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO.. FRANKFORT & LOUISVILLE, KY. I DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY NCI scored In the third quar ter when Thomas Cameron fell on a fumble in the end zone, but the Yellow Jackets came hack to score their 15 points in the last stanza. Otis Gray galloped 70 yards with a punt return, George Kelly kicked a 38-yard field goal, and Henry dickering with the Royal brass about salary to make him a holdout for the second consecutive year. SIGNS FAT PACT NEW YORK 7 It was re ported that The New York Knickerboc c krs of the Nation al Basketball association have signed Michigan’s All-Ameri can star Cazzie Russell of Chicago to a fat contract. The contract is reported to be $200,000, spread out over an extended period. HFISMtN TROFHY CANDIDATE SYRACUSE, N. Y. -—Foot ball exnerts are speculating tha> Floyd Little, Syracuse scatback, will be a leading candidate for Heisman Tro phy honons this season. The main hindrance to stardom for Little, however may be shin injuries, which he suf fered in spring training. Thompson raced 20 yards with an intercepted pass in the last five minutes of the game. After a scoreless first half of the loosely played contest, which saw a total of 269 yards stepped off in penalties, a hard charging NCC line, led by fresh men Jerome Gantt and Samuel Singletary, hit Allen's quarter back, Leroy Davis, causing him to fumble at his five-yard line. The ball rolled into the end zone, where Cameron fell on it for the first TD of the after noon. This 6-0 lead looked good for Coach James Stevens's grid ders. But the not-to-be-denled Yellow Jackets stormed back with their scoring in the last five minutes. With little more than four minutes remaining, Gray took a Billy Shropshire punt at his 30 and raced down the left sideline behind the mas sive blocking of an aroused Pal metto State eleven. A run for the conversion was spoiled by the Eagles after a bad snap from center, and the score stood 6-6, Unwilling to settle for a tie, Allen moved the ball to the Ea gles’ 20 but failed to score a TD when three passes fell in complete. Kelly, however, split the uprights with a field goal from the 28 yard line to up the score to 9-6. Desperately trying to pull the game out of the fire during the last two minutes, NCC’S Terry Cole had one of his high, arching passes intercepted In Allen linebacker Henry Thomp son went into the end zone standing up for the TD to kill any possible chances for the Durham ites. In addition to the line play of Gantt and Singletary, the pas sing of freshman quarterback Herman Mathews was also a bright spot in the Eagles’ of fense. With the ground game unable to move, Mathews com pleted four of 12 passes for 62 yards. On the ground, NCC was held to minus 46 yards. m ■"‘-Jr v‘ PITTSBURGH STAR E SAL - rise©: BUI Ma zeroski of the Pittsl« ry. First .oly Into third base after driving m team p lemente from second base for the game’: . i Francis co’s Giants in the 7th inr . i ' Alou of the Giants, fielded the hit. i m ying to get Clemente. Pitche Bob ' ■<. : nt throw, but threw into the dir* to 2i: . ;;xn, trying for Mazeroski. Umpire is L- t • The Pirates won. \,v.' -A. ~ bP - - w if L WML .*• " F - ' ■ i" ■ • • ~ 1 1 ,'% •*. 4 ‘ * * l ' ' ’ **** ' "7 NCC EAGLE STANDOUT - Billy Shropshire,a 212 pound North Carolina College senior fullback, is expected to play an Important role In the Eagles’ fortunes this year. A native of Charlotte and a graduate of the Second Ward High School, he led the CIAA In punting in 1963 and 1,965. In 1965, he was voted the most valuable player in the NCC-A&T Thanks giving classic, and he won the “Player of the Year Award” presented by Durham’s Radio Station WSRC. NCC opened its nine-game season Saturday, Sept. 24, against the Allen University Yellow Jackets in Durham. L.*Sh PATTERSON SCORES 4TH ROUND KAYO - Former world heavyweight champ Floyd Patterson stands over British and Empire Champion Henry Cooper after kayoing him in the fourth round of their scheduled ten rounder here September 20. Referee signals the end of the fight. (UFI PHOTO). Here Comes History Fans,- Watch Joe Willie Namath Remember that line about history repeating itself? Well, you’d better believe it. Take Joe Wiliie Namath of the AFL New York Jets, the perfect example. A vear ago. the Houston Oilers visited Shea Stadium to do battle with rookie Na math and the Jets. Alabaman Namath was at his profes sional best. He passed for four touchdowns and the Jets bombed the Oilers 41-4. This past Sunday, Houston paid its 1968 visit to Shea, unbeaten in two games and featuring a defense that had yet to give up a touchdown via either the rushing or pass ing route. Namath making his first start following a mid- August, pre-season injury, was ready for the challenge or an improvement on his troy. The 23-year old Jets’ ace passed for five touchdowns, a one-game career high, as New York blasted the previously unbeaten Oilers 52-13 to take the undisputed lead in the AFL’S Eastern Division chase. Joe completed 12 cf 31 pass es for 283 yards and five big TDs. had none of his tosses intercepted, and prompted Jet skipper Wee’o Eubank to make the flat statement: ‘This is the best over-all game that the Jets have ever played.’ Namath hasn't jumped to the top of the AFL’s statisti cal pack in passing, but the boys in the forefront have to he looking over their respec tive shoulders. “When you have that kind of time to get the ball away.” said Joe Willie, “it’s really something. You can get set up, get a rood rip on the ball and f: i<l the receivers. The boys up front :*eally aid a great job.’' Namath unleashed TD passes of 67, 55, 37, 25, and 13 yards and, underlining the great blocking he got up front, pointed out that the two lon gies weren’t to primary re ceivers. “On the first touchdown (the 67-yarder to George Sau er, Jr),’’ Joe explained, ’I looked at four ether possible receivers before I saw George. Th other long one (55 yardsl to Don Maynard was also broken pattern I tripped tir ing to get set up. looked for the primary short receiver, and still had time to see Don going deep in the end zone.” Namath currently ranks No. 3 in AFL passing, behind Jno. Hadl of San Diego and Geo. Blanda of Houston The new rushing leader is 235-pound ■ Schlitz Is The Premium Beer C m ‘ AU I a ||f tt f|| JK T 4 M Ij| With The Premium Reputation *"|”F *• ILfS 1111 ** gfllf Fisher & Carey Wholesale The Beer that, made I dTjfcMMMHMtf s*»# Milwaukee Famous * *OH!pOny, IHC. . . . simply because it tastes so good 402 N. McDowell St., Raleigh, N. C. Inexperience Cited By Blm$ f Comb BY R. L. COLLINS ELIZABETH CITY - The Li ns of P. W. Moore High roared in a loud tone at the Ligon High Little Blues, of Raleigh, here Friday night crying, “Leave us alone Blues,” When the din of roaring ceased, the host team owned an 8-6 deci sion over Ligon High. It was a hard fought game, with defensive stars gaining most of the The previously unbeaten Little Blues acted In the second quar ter as Harold Allen performed and spirited the final three yards for the score. Ligon’s attempt at the two-point con version via the airways failed. Ligon pranced 60 yards for the touchdown. ,Moore gained a little pos session of their own scoreboard in the third quarter to ena & 75 yard drive. Raymond Lynn ended the journey with a three yard dash. Then another, Ray mond White zipped across for the two point conversion. The Little Blues may take some consolation in the fact that they were heavily outman ned in the line. The Lions boasted many linemen over the 215 mark. Dave Adams, 255 pounds, Ralph Cole, and Agusta Sutton played the roles as tackles and weighed over the 220 mark. Standouts for the Little Blues on defense were halfback John ny Williams, and Phillip Mit ehener; Center Alfred Poole, and Michael Avery. Ligon now supports a 2-1 record. Ligon’s grid boss Pete Wil liams stated, “We made entirely* too many defensive mistakes. But then we have been worried about things like this all year. “It was just a case of in experience showing up. We Boston soph Jim Nance. Nance picked up 612 yards a gainst Denver and has 194 yards on 36 carries for a 5.4 average. TrouMe-frae with a capital “F! If you own « chtop powor mo we! now, you iwobcbly know oil obout «xp«nslv« ropOlr bills and mis#robl* tumnwr se»w deys. You'iw probebty naadv for a troublo-fro# TORO. Com* «tt ton mm 4 me »«t*l Tint'sitfelKS Whirlwind* by TORO' "We ...»littl* at 16%-da«*•. HILL'S inc 1720 N. M.VO. iU. 1 NOVTH »9-4W4 THE CAROLINIAN' RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER I. 1966 * 'jfe -a '' ' ....... ■MIINMINiI ■ illli. i i^- r ”^J o " former world heavyweight boxing champ joe Louis takes a spin at the roulette wheel at the Pigalle Snort ing Club In London's West End. Joe is a ItosTat the cl ,b and for seven nights a week greets menil > ,- . The former champ will also see that thinrs im mV at the club, (UPI PHOTO). Plenty Os Fireworks Expected GREENSBORO - There will be fireworks on the field and above it when the A&T College Aggies and the Norfolk State made a mlscue on the tow point conversion. I thought we moved the ball very well, but when we got down close, we bogged down. We had several opportunities but couldn’t cash in,” he added. It was just a case of unexperience. But Moore has a fine team and they were playing at home and were really fired up,” he concluded. FOOTBALL I —AND— FIREWORKS | A&T College | —VS— | Norfolk State Colby® j (SPARTANS) J /% ! | Sot. Night, Oct. M 8:00 P.M. Memorial Stadium ■) Admission $2.50 j j BRILLIANT HALFTIME SHOW AND FIREWORKS DISPLAY College Spartans o Hide 1 , ■in their annual football mine here on Saturday, October 8. Kickoff time has bt ■ . set for Memorial SL-dinm |\ ~• r at 8;00 P.M. The usual explc.->; , : which has tyj>iti< .i ti ■ i; • , - of the two 1 earns i> • •, c*> i and the halftlnn slay. ' ture a firework.- .ii-i i peclally produce;! fur •: At the end o? July me total amount ci 1 o m,. Bonds outs’ .: an • /•, c > >48.198 Blimp. 17
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1966, edition 1
17
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75