« i ' ' ' ‘r
Enloe Eagl es I rample Ligon’s Little 29-0. In City Tilt
RICKIK HARRIS BRE AKS AWAY -i , k e Har
ris (46) breaks away from two l . . ■ .stevr*
/.abel (89) ts he returns a kick
their first touchdown in the fir- h ,Ui t 4
Jjl
t|s Sr ■ 4 ****
GREETED AT THE PLATE- Pit tabu ■ ; n s greet
ed at the plate by teammates aftei !. ! :nr; against
the Pirates in the second game of the . lav
XiVWCJ ' <
STOPPED ON TWO YARD LINE-Austit kexas Longhorn full
back Steve Worster (30) is stoppt writing
up the only touchdown in the first * - -,ter is
UCLA’s Tim Oesterling (78). Long ! ;: ! ■ [het wo
on the next play. (UPI).
ahm
I A W
GRANT SINGS NATIONAL AN 1 HKM-i
burgh, Pa.: Relief pitcher Jim “Mudca!” ' ; ■
who was not elegible to play in Recls-L .
playoff games with his Pirate teammates' > ;
the National Anthem. (UPI).
■ ner Will
■! o xGrid
■ ch Hurt
A bnl
■ sv: .'I will be
ran State
i nung in
• r. Hurt,
... ■ athletic di-
State Col -
•. 1, at Pine
’ ! .•isterstovu
1 i .h ’ t tt.es ai« 1 .eing spon
. ;t t1... M, i.na State Col
■ M’’Club and are
... .. .riprexitTiate
-1 . Y tV-T.ale Mor
■ • : tends of the lion -
Hint 1 etired at
•iO- ,, 70 school
t . time, he had
') -one years of
•w) and athletic
• ■ rnittee has
■ a the chair
ti i m m Hai ring
• \' i. (Roots) John
• u v ci 'Jr man for the
n '■< T In u ge I . Hill, Sr.
*ao To Church
Branch And
Buchanan
Enloe Stars
Led by Joe Branch
and Steve Buchanan,
on offense, the Eagles
of Enloe High School,
combined with a stiff
defensive unit, trampled
the Little Blues of the
John W. Ligon Senior
High School here Friday
night by a score of 29-
0. The contest took place
at Enloe Field.
The two gridders listed above
accounted for all of Enloe’s
scoring as the Eagles collect
ed their first conference vic
tory of the year.
Neither of the teams manag
ed a tally in the first quarter,
hut Buchanan, who hit 14 of 23
passes for 232 yards, went over
from the one-yard-line in the
second period to give Enloe a
6-0 lead at the half. Most of
Buchanan’s passes went to Mike
Wilkensen.
The first touchdown for
Branch came in the third quar
ter on a two-yard run. He add
ed another score, later in the
period on a one-yard plunge. He
also picked up 94 yards In 7
attempts as the Eagles outrush
ed the Eagles 160 yards to 56.
Buchanan completed Enloe's
scoring with a five-yard run in
the fourth period.
Enloe’s defensive unit, led by
Buchanan, Tommy Lee and Vas
co Wright, turned in an out
standing job, limiting the Little
Blues to only seven first downs
and a total of 117 yards.
The Eagles also picked off
three passes and did not allow
Ligon across the 50-yard-line
until Charlie Muldrow got off
a 44-yard run after the Blues
had stopped Enloe on the Ligon
one-yard-lind.
Ligon is now 1-3, while the
Eagles are sporting a 2-3 re
cord.
Henry Walker
CouldGetA&T
Moving Again
GREENSBORO - It would be
difficult to find a more posi
tive thinker on the A&T foot
ball team than halfback Henry
Walker. There is just no de
feat in the guy.
Even as the Aggies’ football
fortunes seem to have taken a
turn for the worse, Walker
exudes confidence.
"It’s just a matter of putting
it all together now,” tie said,
"We have the material and the
coaching and we just have to cut
down on the mistakes and we can
win.”
A junior from South Hill, Va.,
Walker himself has gotten off
to his best start yet. In the Ag
gies' first three game, he has
averaged tetter than four yards
per carry.
"'I had set some personal
goals for myself during the past
summer,” said Walker, "and
one of them was to have the best
season that I could. 1 haven’t
abandoned that idea.”
One of A&T’s problems lias
been a failure to come up with
a really explosive offense, but
Walker sees this too as being
just a matter of time.
"Let’s look at the record
lie said. "First of all, we have
much better Mocking for the
backs than we had last season.
Our backs are realh getting
out there in front of us. It’s
jome of the little things that
are bothering us.”
Walker, an 185-pounder, is
another converted quarterback,
but finds playing halfback just
as rewarding as calling signals,
"1 think that playing quarter
back has helped me because
I have learned to look at the
defense more closely,” he ad
ded. "As a quarterback, you
learn a lot how the entire team
TheTemptatr
SINGING ALL THEIR LATFs I
AUdSKi
Thurs. Oct. 22 ,ei *
IST SHOW 8 P. M. BOX OFFH i
2ND SHOW 10:30 P. M. fit’ ''
Advance tickets on sale: Thiem’s Record s «.i
Bar. Raleigh, Dove Music Co.. Raleigh; KiMnmi
Chicken Box, Record Bars, Durham arid Char'
o *•»! MMMHMHAnMWHHHMannHHnMni I■ sttiiTCfr •,
"mm* infltr
GAINS 1 'ill. Stale halfback Lvdetl
i pile of Badger line
man. WL,
IV : <
»f" ‘ 1 _ - '
•v#„y| y ;
itif ' m ' / A *
Its A ' •' i
tiitj v /
♦ Mq /
y
d °
ORR -i " >M-Minneapolis: Orioles’
w inning ■ : nk Robinson and Boog
Powell t m lollowing a 11-3 victory
over i ant tge over the Twins in
their 1 ; ie championship. (UPI).
Bo mm us To See
Clay h a Ring
NKV, Vo:
fans : t \’< ■
Clay an •
in the ring.
This is •>
say in a
being civ. . ,
lustra it- 1
15th.
A san’i liii!
which is bei
research f :
national,
way with ib
compai'i i :
negative <
Because 1 .
ager, y ■
that “tin
whether t 1
the public
part n. this
pected to h
on the s ‘c: h
charr.pions! ;
Returns an
function
A&T coac
sees tin in.;.;
er as an eueon .
was injuiel
is getting
said Howell. ‘ :
that he >
blocker
Right no-' v,
trating on .
urday’s to
Norfolk Si.
US *••*(■ li
All
-a
SHbQH thriller
State University
Aggies
folk State
MHSBOKO
ADMISSION .. $3.50
. ' ) SKATS 4 - 50
n v ;il? at A&T State University Memorial Union.
i f lay Poll, P. O. Box 210,
i 4 Central Station, New
i k, N. V. 10017.”
The card should indicate yes
no to the question of wheth
■’ G!ay should or should not
i!lowed to fight Frazier, and
• i.tn’s name and address. All
kill.>ts must be postmarked no
ic! than midnight, Oct. 15,
llonettes
Dropped By ,
Trenton St
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa.-
Sept. 23, marked the ftrst time
in the 117-year history of Lin
coln University that a woman’s
ennis team competed in an in
ter-collegiate event.
The Lincoln Llonettes,
carrying the hopes and aspira
tions of a budding team, were
defeated by Trenton State Col
lege at Trenton, New Jersey
with an overall score of 7-0.
Bernadlne Tinner, a nromis
ing junior from Washington, D.
C. gave an excellent perfor
mance in her second singles
match against Denny Allen of
Trenton State with a close score
of 4-6.
The Llonettes will face Tem
ple University on Oct. 8 at
Temple before playing their
first home match against Chest
nut Hill College on October 14.
Coached by Mrs. Constance
Winchester, the Lionettes av4r
looking to the future as this .
year may well be
a building year for the squad.
Defense Strong As
VSC Goes 2-0
In Grid Year
PETERSBURG - The 1970
football season Is still young,
but new head coach Walt Lovett
has seen enough to show him
that once again the Trojans of
Virginia State look like a strong
defensive team.
Now 2-0 and tied for the
CIAA Northern Division lead,
the Trojans have been vulner
able on the ground, tough on
the pass and stingy on points.
VSC has defeated Elizabeth Ci
ty 7-6 and the University of
Maryland (Eastern Shore) 15-14.
VSC has allowed only 120
yard passing In the two wira?
and only 9 of 38 passes, one
of which by Elizabeth City scor
ed six points. VSC and oppon
ents have been intercepted
twice. The Trojans have not
fumbled, either.
Leading the Trojans indivi
dually on defense are several
candidates for all-CIAA, though
6-3, 185-lb. soph defensive teck
Tony Abrams from W ashington,
D. C., who ran back an inter
ception 57 yards for a score
last week is probably too new
to be tn the running.
Other standouts of VSC or
defense have been Dan Bacchus,
junior safety from Hampton,
eight unassisted tackles; Ron
Davis, junior defensive tackle
from Wenonah, N. J„ nine un
assisted tackles; Tom Overton,
junior middle guard from Eli
zabeth City, N. C., seven un
assisted; ■ Eugene Williams,
soph, defensive back from Bal
timore, seven; and Glenn Rad
cliffe, senior linebacker from
Williamburg, five.
Jimmy Dugger, freshman
flanker from Petersburg, irfthe
Trojans’ leading scorer with
eight points. He caught a
yard TD pass against Mar yland,
kicked the extra point, and won
the Elizabeth City game with
his toe.