•<1 I'bi'V DAY a'AARIXs —Two Coca col. Bottling Co. rt-prcaenlatives-.Mllton Car
Greensboro and Thomas' L. Lipscomb of Durham--hold the massive Bull-Eagle Trophy II and
pose with recipients of honors after the North Carolina College-A & T College Thanksgiving
Classic, won by NCC 12-6. The trophy, sponsored by Coca Cola and the alumni associations
of the two schools, will become the permanent possession of the first team winning three games
In a particualr series. NCC, which retired Bull-Eagle I in 1063, now has two legs on the second
trophy. Others in the group are, from left: Julian Martin, voted the Most Valuable Player
for NCC: Miss Queen E. McLean, "Miss North Carolina College;” Miss Nannie Kearney, "Miss
A & T College;” and Elvln Bethea, voted the Most Valuable Player for A A T.
MAKES ALL-STATE TEAM—Alfred A. Tyler, seated right,
senior quarterback at Livingstone College, earned a spot
on the 1966 All-North Carolina collegiate football team. He's
shown here with his coach John D. Marshall, 11. The Clifton
Forge, Va., star is the first Negro named to the mystical
team by sportswriters in North Carolina. He led the Living
stone College Bears to an impressive 6-1-3 record this
year and led the nation in passing and total offense.
Livingstone's QB Named
All-NC Collegiate
SALISBURY - Quarterback
Alfred Tyler 01 Riving stone
College, total offense leader a
mong small colleges in the na
-4 tion, was named last Sunday to
the All-North Carolina colle
giate football team.
The 6-2, 195 Clifton Forge,
Va,, senior who led Livingstone
College’s Blue Bears to their
best record in recent years,
won a spot on the 22-man se
lection announced by the
Greensboro Daily News.
Tyler did some ou t -
standing passing this season
for the Bears. He com
pleted 174 passes out of 338
attempts for 2,449 yards, with
twenty-nine tosses going for
touchdowns.
He held the number one po
sition on total offense in the
national Association of Inter
f r !
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collegiate Athletics and was
leader in passing and total of
fense m the CIA A.
Members in the All - State
Squad are Ends: Dave Duna
way, Duke; Roger Haynes, Duke;
Pete Glidvell, Davidson; and
Bo Wood, University of North
Carolina. Tackles: Dennis
Byrd, N.C. State; Bill Gentry,
N. C. State; Robert Grant, Wake
Forest; and Kevin Moran, East
Carolina.
Guards are Bob Frye, Duke;
Ed Joyner, Duke; Jim Masino,
University of North Carolina;
and Dave Everett. N. C, State
Universitv. Centers are John
Grew, tast Carolina; ana bod
Oplinger, Wake Forest.
Backs are Don DeArment,
N. C. State; Andy Harper, Wake
Forest; Bob Matheson, Duke;
Art McHahon, N. C. State; Jim
SHRINE BOWL
HIGHLIGHTS
There were mixed emotions
among the Shriners at the 10th
annual Shrine Youth Bowl clas
sic, played in Bowman-Gray
Stadium, Saturday.
Apprehensions began to
mount, when very few people
turned out to see the two-hour
parade. The old saying, “I
love a parade” was questioned
when the parade reached the
hub of Negro activity, 3rd and
Church Sl l eet s, where the
crowd was very small and the
enthusiasm mild.
The bands blazed forth, the
drum majors pranced and the
majorettes twisted and gyrated,
but the crowd was cold. The
parade moved thru 3rd Street
and made its way toward Win
ston-Salem State College and
the crowd grew thinner. By
the time it reached the gate of
the college there were very few
people viewing. The Winston
Salem band could be heard on
campus, but had no part in the
parade.
The drab act .vitv grew worse
when James Johnson, the popu
lar Illustrious Potentate ( of Ra
leigh Kabala Temple, ’had to
take his car out of the parade
for fear it would give out of
gas.
The famous drill team from
Morrison Training School had
bus trouble and did not arrive
until game time. The march
ing club from Fayetteville’s
Cape Fear Court got some ap
plause as it about faced, pla
tooned and went thru the lat
est military exhibitions.
There were those who at
tributed the small turnout tothe
cold weather. Thi ■ was attest
ed to by the que< u, who was
shivering from cold. She said
the cold penetrated her body,
while riding in the parade. She
was still shivering when she
went out to be crowned by W.
E. Honeyblue, who was in charge
of the ‘‘Queens Contest.” Mrs.
Jack Penn, wife of the mar
shal, accompanied the queen and
her court, and was quite rea
dy to take the entire entourage
back to the press box as soon
as the crowning ceremonies
were over.
The Sportsmen, under the
leadership of ,1. D. (Big Joe)
Williams did a marvelous job,
beginning with the kick-off din-
Pool, Davidson; Gary Rowe, N.
C. State; Alfred Tyler, Living
stone; and Jim Williams, Wes
tern Carolina.
Eastern Team, kouts Enjoy
Annual Shrine Bowl Ciassit
WINSTON-SALEM - Before
the smallest crowd and in per
haps the coldest weather In the
history of the Shrine Bowl Clas
sic the East team, coached by
W. A. Hunter and Ike Boone
took the number of the W ; est
team, coached by Jack Martin
and Charlie England, by the
score of 12-0) and scouts from
the major colleges had a good
time roasting each other as to
what some of these players
would be doing to their teams
in the next two or three years.
The best consolation the
Shriners of the Desert of North
Carolina, sponsors of the game,
got was the fact that they had
again given the seniors of the
high schools of the state to show
their wares before the scouts
of both the pro football or
ganizations and the major col
leges of the nation, The Shrin
ers were also able to present
the boys clubs of Goldsboro
and Wilmington money, derived
from the game, which will be us
ed in the programs of build
ing better boys out of the less
fortunate ones.
Scouts came from Wake For
est, Michigan State, Catawba,.
University of Wisconsin, Win
ston-Salem State, N. C. A&T, E
lizabeth City, Maryland State,
Johnson C. Smith, Morgan and
Fayetteville.
Such words as scholarship,
grant-in-aid and opportunities
were tossed around freely in
the post - war conversation.
Players on both teams were ap
proached but none were talking
to the press.
* * *
Hardnosed football won the
game for the East, according
to coaches Walter Hunter of
Elizabeth City Moore and Her
man (Ike) Boone of Williamston
Hayes.
‘‘Our boys did a good job of
playing their hearts out and
hustling,” Hunter said. "The
cold weather hampered our
game plan. We couldn’t throw
as much as we wanted to.”
Merrick-Moore Spanks
Lillington’s Quintet
DURHAM - Harry Edmond’s
M-M boys of Merrick-Moore
went on a rampage in the sea
son’s opener, Friday ntght, in
the second half and upended
Shawtown of Lillington by the
score of 'J7-52.
The visitors carried a 29-
2" lead to the dressing room at
intermission but Coach Harry
Edmonds’ quintet put the game
out oi reach with a third quar
ter spurt.
Harold McCorkle poured in 17
field goals to lead the Merrick-
Moore scoring with 34 points.
ner at the cafeteria of Winston-
Salem State College, Friday
night. They had before and af
ter dinner speakers, who wel
comed the players, the coaches,
the Shriners, the scouts and the
press.
This was the second time the
game has been played in Win
ston Salem. There are those
who will not favor bringing it
back next year. There is a
feeling that perhaps the game
should be moved from city to
city, every year. Raleigh Nob
les plan to make a strong bid
for the 1967 game when the
Desert meeting is held in Naw
fbern in January. Charlotte is
interested, but the fact that
the N. C. Shrine Bowl Game is
played the same day each year,
and the fact there might be
players of both races, named
to both games, perhaps the same
players, might not augur well
for the "Queen City.”
A
jlf JH
STANDS GUARD - Philadelphia: Piston John Tresvant (23)
stands guard over fallen Celtic Larry Siegfried (20). Sieg
fried continued to dribble and maintained possession of the
ball. The Pistons won the game, 104-100. (UPI PHOTO).
The West, he said, did a
good job on his split end, and
this hurt the passing game.
"Our line blocking was very
good. There was no letting
up at any time.”
Boone, who completed his
most successful year with a
class 3-A state championship
in the North Carolina High
School Athletic Conference and
yesterday’s victory, said "Our
team jelled and scored when
the points were needed. It
was a great team.”
He is the coach of Ricky Lan
ier and Braxton Speller, the
touchdown tandem that scored
for East. Lanier ended his final
year with 41 touchdown passes
to his credit. He was the most
sought after player on the field.
He is not talking about his
future plans. He completed
5 of 14 passes and had two
intercepted in this game.
Hunter is coach of Willie
(Country) Lewis, the team’s
most valuable lineman. He
calls Lewis "the greatest line
man in the state.”
After the game most of the
boys with the East team came
and shook hands with the
coaches and told them, "I en
joyed working with you coach,”
Spirit was good.
Coaches T. M. (Jack) Mar
tin and Charles England of
the West were not very happy.
Martin, who is giving up coach
ing after 36 years at West
Charlotte and other schools,
said, "We made a couple of
mistakes, and we fumbled too
much. That cost us the game.”
He would not blame any play
er for what he considered men
tal lapses in permitting the
two pass completions for touch
downs. "We missed two long
passes, and that was the game,”
he said.
England, who coachesat Lex
ington Dunbar, said, "We stop
ped ourselves too often, and
the cold weather didn’t help.
You can’t make a mistake in a
game like this.
Tom Hamilton contributed 14
for the Tigers.
Sterling McLean was the high
man forShawtown with 21 points.
Merrlck-Moore will make a
return trip to Lillington Tues
day night before rolling out the
welcome mat tor ureensnoro s
Dudley Panthers next Friday.
Hornets Sting
J. T. Barber’s
Warriors
DURHAM - Carl Easterling's
Hillside High’s Hornets start
ed their winning ways Thurs
day night when they scalped the
J. T. Barber Warriors of New
Bern to the tune of 101 to 41,
Hillside led, 53-24, at inter
mission and took a command
ing 81-30 advantage after three
quarters of play. Otis Alston put
the Hornets over the century
mark.
Harrison McMillan led the
Hillside attack with 29 points
while LeConte Stover added 17
and Paul Stroud 13 in his first
varsity performance. Thomas
Williams was high for Barber
with nine markers.
The Baby Hornets broke open
a close game with a 25-point
third quarter en ioute to their
win. Anthony Leslie was high
for the Hillside juniors with 14
points while Tommy Bullock
added 11. Larry Green led the
junior Warriors with a dozen
points.
A G GIE C A PTAIN Teddy
Campbell, the 6-5, 235-pound
forward with the A & T Col
lege Aggies, has been named 1
captain for the 1966-67 sea
son which got underway this
week. Campbell, a product of
the Philadelphia, Pa., Dobbin
High School, is a junior. George
Mack, also of Philadelphia, was
named co-captain.
Whitted Jr.
Trips Shepard
At Home
DURHAM - In a meeting of
Junior High Schools Friday
night, Whitted went to Pearson
town and walloped the Shepard
boys 87 to 31. Ellis Davis
scored 27 points and Johnny
Russell, 27.
In winning their third st raight
game over their cross-towm ri
vals, the Vikings broke open a
closely played contest with a
third quarter spurt. Whitted led
41-22 at the intermission.
In a jayvee game between the
two schools, the Baby Vikings
won over Shepard for the fourth
straight time, 51-36. George
Stevens tallied 18 points for the
winners and Tony Harris added
15. Julius Scott was high for
Shepard with 12 markers. ,
Ellis Allen was high man for
the Panthers In the varsity tilt
with 16 points.
Whitted will play host to Jor
dan-Sellars of Burlington next
Friday night.
Mary Potter
Tokos Virgili m's
Sting, 35-29
. OXFORD - Toler High of Vtr
gilina came Into Oxford with
blood In their eyes Friday night
and after James Moseley’s ag
gregation had built up a 35-29
lead in the first half Bob Roy
ster got hot and led the Toler
boys to a 6-polnt lead In the
third quarter, only to see the
Rams come back in the final
quarter and win the game by
the score of 76-65.
Had Royster gotten a little
more it would have been a
difference. He sank 25 points
to pull even with the Rams’
Winston, who also poured in 25
and it was Winston’s five quick
baskets that upset theTolerites
in the last quarter that told the
story. Henderson helped Roy
ster with 12 points, while Reid
OLD TAYLOR
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, THE 01.0 FRANKFORT 4 LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY
THE CAAOUNIJUf
RALEIGH. N, C.. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10. IMC
.11— 1. 1
Angeles Dodgers star Maury Wills, interviewed iri his hotel
room here Nov. 29, while he awaits the start of his tax hear
ing, Nov. 30. Wills .said, about hi possible trade, that If he
felt that he’d rather not go with .mother club, he’d retire.
He would rather continue playing L> aid. Wills has been
traded to the Pittsburgh Pirates. (ITT PHOTO).
Pirates Open Season At Md.
HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. -
The Hampton Institute Pirate
Cagers opened their 1966-67
basketball season against Mor
gan State College.
Last season, the Pirates
and Comer came through with 10
each and Thorpe had 0, while
Green accounted for one basket.
Tyler followed Winston, for the
Rams, with 14, and no othei
Ram hit the double figure.
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closed out with a 10-12 record.
With the loss of only Norman
Bonner from last year’s start
ers, Coach Ike Moorehead Is
confident in his returning nu
cleus of Capt. Ray Wilkinson
(6’ 2”), Marvin Brandson (6’-
3”), Janes Andei on (6* 4”),
Wilbert Allen (6’ 1”), and Har
vey Richards (6’ 0”). Three
other returnees ana rune fresh
men turn olits will give the
team added height and depth.
17