Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 3, 1966, edition 1 / Page 17
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FALCONS TO TAKE LID OFF WITH FAYETTEVILLE STATE DIES AFTER BOUT - canton, onto* Greatest Crawford(l*ft), 88-yew-old light weight boxer from Brooklyn, New York, is shown during his bout Nov. 16th here against Marion Conner, of Canton. Crawford was knocked out in the ninth round of a scheduled 10-round bout, and was hospitalized when he failed to regain consciousness after the knockout. Crawford died in a hos pital here early Nov. 18th, without ever regaining consciousness. (UP! PHOTO). FSC Broncos Spoil Homecoming For Winston-Salem Rams, 22-18 WINSTON - SALE M -The Fayetteville Bvonen.s spoiled homecoming for 8,000 Winston- Salem State College fans at Bowman Gray Stadium last Sat urday by defeating the favor ed Rams 22-18. Thus the Rams finished a long, sad season with a 2-6 overall record and 2-3 in the CIAA. The Broncos received the op ening kick but were unable to move the ball. The Rams took over on their own 30 and scored on a pass from Talley to Cramwell before the game was six minutes old. Fayetteville turned a fumble by Willis and a blocked Talley punt into touchdown and added two points on a pass to Abrams to take a 6-14 lead at the end of the first quarter. The Broncos were unable to move the ball following the Rams’ first touchdown. Willis took the punt but fumbled it on his 34. The Broncos re covered and at the 6:45 mark Foster tied the score 6-6. The pass failed. The Rams received but were forced to punt. Talley’s kick was blocked by Lane on the Rams’ 10. Jones then scored a few plays later to put the Broncos ahead 6-12. Abrams was hit in the end-zone for two and the Broncos led 6-14. After a second quarter see ■_ Schlitz Is The Premium Beer Ktmtku It fW I'fimfllfi'l With The Premium Reputation ■»*l^F ml ULS9 mljt Distributed By 0 BW Fisher & Caret Wholesale The Beer that made W*mr i<tiT™ f #>mms9nw> I*®# Milwaukee Famous VQHI|Hmy # IIIC. . . simply tu'co u>v it tastes so goorf 402 N. McDowell St., Raleigh, N. C. saw battle, Johnson intercept ed a pass on the Rams’ 19. A pass to Cromwell and the running of Smitherman and Whitmore moved the ball to the 1. Smitherman then scored for the Rams with less than three minutes remaining but the Broncos had a halftime lead of 14-12, Mid-way of the third quart er, A Fayetteville player fum bled a Talley punt and the Rams recovered on their own 43. A gain Smitherman and Whitmire took charge and at the 8:50 mark Smitherman scored on al yard run and the Rams led 18- 14. The fourth quarter saw Hodges of the Rams recover a Bronco fumble cm Fayette ville’s 11 yard line. The Rams moved the ball to the four but could not score. After an exchange of punts and with two minutes remaining in the game, Allen scored on a five-yard run and Abrams add ed two to put Fayetteville a head 18-22. Time ran out with the Rams making a desperate effort to put together the winning touchdown. Five Rams ended their play ing careers with this game. They are Donald Thompson of Winston-Salem, Douglas Wil liams of Wilkesboro, Da vid Haynes of Newport News, Va., McKinlev Brown of New ark, N. J., and Melvin Mayo of Washington, D. C. David L. Johnson, a sopho more, who played his scholas tic football at Winston-Salem’s Atkins, was named the outstand ing player of the game. For this, he 'was awarded the Sol Stetnburg trophy. Mr, Ray Burgess, a representative of Mr. Stetnburg, presented the trophy. MVP Award Goes To David Johnson WINSTON - SALEM - David Johnson, a sophomore end and converted halfback, was award ed the Sol Stetnburg Trophy as the Most Valuable Player in the homecoming game between the Winston-Salem Rams and the Fayetteville Broncos. Johnson stopped two Fayette ville drives by intercepting key Bronco passes and he figured In on a number of tackles as linebacker. Mr. Ray Burgess, Mr. Stein burg’s representative, present ed the trophy to Mr. Johnson. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Vic tor Johnson, Sr., David played his high school football at At kins High School. First Cam® December 9th The St. Augustine’s College Falcons have scheduled eigh teen regular games plus parti cipation in one invitational tour nament for the 1966-67 season. The Falcons will open the season on Dec, 9th when they travel to Fayetteville to take on the Bronco’s of Fayetteville State College. The nine home games includ ed in the Falcon’s schedule to be played In the Emery Health and Fine Arts Center on the cam pus, will pit St. Augustine's against the following foes: A&T College, Dec. 10; Elizabeth City State, Jan. 6; N. C. College, Jan 9; Livingstone College, Jan, 21; St. Paul’s College, Jan. 30; Fayetteville State, Jan. 28; Shaw University, Feb. 3; Winston- Salem State, Feb. 15, and J, C. Smith University, Feb. 20. Other games to be played a way include N. C. College, Dec. 12; A&T College, Dec, 15; Chi cago Invitational Tournament, Dec. 28-31; St, Paul’s College, Jan 7; Shaw University, Jan. 14; Winston-Salem State, Feb. 7; Elizabeth City State, Feb. 11; Livingstone College, Feb. 18, and J, C. Smith Universi ty, Feb. 25. John Jordan and Curtis March are co-captains of the Falcons. The coaches are Jesse Cle ments and E, K. Curry. Five Named To Look All American Team NEW YORK - Five Negro college football stars were named to the 22-man Look Mag azine All America team select ed by the Football Writers As sociation of America. Those chosen were: Charles “Bubba” Smith and George Webster, Michigan State; Alan Page, Notre Dame; Mel Farr, UCLA and Ray Pryor, Ohio State. The All America squad is announced in the current issue of Look. For the first time In two decades, separate of fensive and defensive units were chosen. Smith, a 6-foot, 7-inch, 285- pound defensive end, is one of the biggest and fastest line man in Spartan history, Web ster is the rover back or “O kie Monster” in the MSU sec ondary. Page, who was named to the other defensive end post on the honor team, anchored the pow erful fighting Irish line. Running back Farr was cit ed for his breakaway ability, savage blocking and game-mak ing pass reception talent. Pry or, a pre-med student who cent ered for the Buckeyes on of fense and filled in as middle guard on defense, was acclaim ed for his versatility. Lloyd (cq) Phillips, Arkan sas’ 241-pound defensive tackle, was named by the FWAA to receive the Outland Trophy as the best interior lineman in the country. Florida quarterback Steve Spurrier is the only holdover from the 1965 Look All America team. To win the honor, Spur rier had to beat out marks men like Gary Beban of UCLA and Bob Grlese of Purdue. SHAW BEARS TO MEET L C. BLUE BEARS FIRST _ THE FLASH AND THE TIGER - New York: Gabriel (Flash) Elorde (left) of the Philippines gets some words of encouragement from Nigeria's Dick Tiger during workout Nov. 19th In preparation for Elorde's lightweight title bout with champion Carlos Ortiz here on Nov. 26th. (UPI PHOTO). PRESENTED TROPHY - Mr] Ray Rurgess (left) prasants the So! Steinburg Trophy to end David Johnson of the Winston- Salem State College Rams. Joseph Martin looks on. Cooper ingles Claw Gref Hounds for 6th Win BY ROY L. COLLINS CLAYTON - The Cooper High School Eagles defending State 2A Tttlists in 1961, under the direction of the former Coach H. D. Heartley, have started off again this year, flying high with H. Todd leading the way. Also the Eagles were runners up last season, in the Wake- Johnston Association after, they were attacked by the Tigers of Garner Consolidated, in the Falcons' Nest, on Saint Augus tine’s College Campus, and weren't able to survive for the '65-’66 Championship Title. Cooper High Club has already bagged five consecutive wins this year. They sneaked by State School for Blind & Deaf (Morehead) by a close margin of 78-77 here last week. The Greyhounds remain winless, thus far in the season, as they visit the Tigers' den, in Gar ner, on December 9. Cooper • > ‘ /„ S f *^“' V ."/*'**- • * |KI Jr * \ i> \ \ ' |L TALENTED TOE? - New York: to a display of cSaaaUng footwork, New York Knickerbockers’ Dick Barnett appears to be kicking the ball right into the basket during game with the Cincinnati Royals here Nov. 22nd, Barnett tries to keep from falling oyer backward by grabbing the neck of Royals’ Oscar Robertson 04) while ball trembles on the brink. Such a talent ed toe the Giants could use, if seeing were believing (which it isn’t). Cincinnati won, 121-118. (UPI PHOTO). High players who contributed in the Greyhound attack last week were: Wade Wall, Larry Sand ers, and James Blackman. They will be seeking their seventh victory as they play host to the Blsons of Fuquay, December 9, in the Eagles’ nest. Mr. Todd was Coach of the Fuquay five prior to taking the position at Cooper High. **** N.C.H. S.A.C. HIGH SCHOOL GAME SCHEDULE FOR DEC. 6-9 (Compiled by schedules Re ceived) BY ROY L. COLLINS Tuesday, Dec. 6 Garner Consolidated at J.w, Ligon (Raleigh 6:30 p.m.) Wake Forest (Dußois) at Knightdale (Lockhart) Siler City (Chatham) at Gover ner Morehead (5.8. D.) Clayton (Cooper) at Fuquay Consolidated Selma (R.B. Harrison) at Zebu- rm cjuroumax RALEIGH, Nf. C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, IMS 18-Game Cage Schedule Set For Spann’s Bears RALEIGH, N. C. '—An eigh teen-game basketball schedule has been set by the Shaw Uni versity Bears, beginning De cember 3, when the local quin tet travels to Salisbury to take on . the Livingstone College squad., It was announced this week. Nine home games are Includ ed In the Bears’ schedule. The local contests, to be played in Spaulding Gymnasium on the campus, will pit Shaw against the following foes: Virginia State College, De- Garntr To Open Cop Schedule SPORTS WRITER GARNER - The Garner Con solidated Tigers, defending 55- 66 Wake-Johnston Champs, af ter clipping Cooper Eagles’ wings, In the Emery Health and Fine Arts Center on St. Aug ustine’s College last February by some 22 points, will open their basketball season here Thursday night against Siler City. Siler City will also be playing Its first game pf the season. An estimated crowd of 800 fans Is expected to wit ness the game. A preliminary tilt will begin at 7p. m. between the Jr, Varsities of both schools. Tlpoff will be gin approximately at 8:15, The season’s leading Tigers are: Captain-Robert Sanders, Co-Captatn - John Partin.. The Tigers will be featuring four lettermen, such as Robert Sand ers 6’l forward; John Partin 6*3, center; Danny Smith 6*l forward; Cleo Leach 6’4, For ward and Herman Jones s*ll gua rd. Also several junior var sity boys from last year arc members of the big Tigers band. They are: James Mc- Clam, Jimmy Leach, and John nie Coleman, Other members are: Clifton Collins, James Woods, and Henry Smith. lon (Shepard) West. Cary at Creedmoor (G.C. Hawley) Zebulon (Shepard) at Four Oaks (Forest Hills) West Cary at Knightdale (Lock hart) Kentucky Straight Bourbon 55 • sy4 10 PINT fepi 4/ 5 QT. LoUBBonJ i HIS LLOWB i \p § fBOURBON ) \jr~- keivtijcky"^\! | STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY • rw chknr namva i at wuntcMMirl isitows i,CO., LOUfSVH.It, KT. • KENTUCKYSTRAIGHT KGUFBG‘I • St ft-'.’.t cember 5; North Carolina College, December 10; Johnson C. Smith University, January 5; A&T College, January 12; Saint Augustine’s College, January 14; Elizabeth City State Col lege, February 8; Livingstone College, February 14; Virginia Union University, February 16; and Fayetteville State College, February 21. Other games to be played away include: Elizabeth City, December 8; Virginia State, January 7, Petersburg, Va.; A&T College, January 18, Greensboro; Virginia Union, January 21, Richmond, Va.; Fayetteville State, February 2; Saint Augustine’s, February 3; J.C. Smith, February 11, Char lotte; and North Carolina Col lege, February 25, Durham. Coach of the Shaw Bears Is William M, Spann, while Nor man Joyner Is team captain. ommm I a Rfiß e m m ; ~ "A' ' § SCHWINN f| STINGRAY* * ' T'V. ' v ' '• • ' .■ • f: - -a - /... • ’ scmwinn mimm STMG-RAY „ ftr BUY NOW ON f |Yj EASY TERMS i 1 Whot a b.kel That combination es narrow tires, lightweight from*, and $ speed gears adds up to Speed! For breathtaking get owoys, long effoitless -ides. 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1966, edition 1
17
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