Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 31, 1970, edition 1 / Page 22
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1970 22 Half Changes Give JCSU 35-13 Romp Over Shaw Bears KNICKS, BULLETS FIGHT IT OUT-Baltimore: I. to R No. 33 Cazzie Russell and Dave Stallworth of Knicks seem interested in ball controlled by Bullets. Left to right Gus Johnson and Jim Barnes in first quarter of' game Oct. 23. (UPI). 2T, ,'jCJy- .7 iiL. *ft. m ' 1 ' 1 K ,- i# , ' * ELUDES TACKLE-Champaign, 111.: Ohio State’s Jimmie Harris (85) eludes tackle by Illinois’ Glenn Collier (92) while cutting back to avoid cluster of Illinois defenders on kick-off return in first quarter at Cham paign Oct. 24. Harris was brought down on his own 23. (UPI). A&T’s Wr i ght Eyes Records As A Receiver ; GRFENSBORO-As a football player. A&T’s Willie Wright mu North Carolina Central University • "EAGLES” -“VS-* iSfSt Shaw University ; "BEARS” CHAVIS FIELD RALEIUH, N. C. SATURDAY KICKOFF OCT. 312 i r- ADMISSION ——— 1 Advance Admission $2.00 l At Gat e 2.50 l I _____ has put one go’al in mind--to take advantage of nass defend ers. The Aggies’ lanky junior tight end has been doing an outstand ing job of making life miserable for opponents who happen to play in the defensive secondary. With four games remaining on the schedule, Wright has al ready snagged 27 passes, just four fewer than he caught dur ing the entire season last year. He needs just 13 receptions to give him a total of 100 catches over the three-year period. “I would like to end up with at least 50 receptions this sea son, said Wright. "That is the personal goal that I have set for myself.” At 6-4 and 210, he is an im posing figure on the football field. The two ham-like hands he possesses are also an asset. "I always try to take ad vantage of the short defender,” said Wright. ”1 tell the quarter back to throw the ball high, then 1 leap for it. That way, if I can’t get it, usually he can’t get it either.” A native of Greenwood, S. C., Wright las been a starter for A&T since his freshman year. As a freshman, Wright was sometimes tense and unsure of himself. He also seemed to lack the speed necessary to get the job done. Then coach Hornsby Howell recommended that his young receiver go out for the track team. That proved to be a good move. Wright became a prime tar get for the long bomb and his moves after catching passes were also improved. Last sea son he was probably the most feared receiver in the confer ence. High Schools Scmhmrd Enloe, 39, Greenville, 22* Sanderson, 13, Hoggard, 6; Reid Ross, 26, Ligon, 20fTerrvSan ford, 28, Broughton, 7,” Wilson Fike, 35, Hillside, o,* Rocky Mount, 31, Durham, 14’ Golds boro, 27, E. E. Smith, 18" New Hanover, 40, New Bern, B,“Jack sonville, 16, Kinston, 14. CIAA Johnson C. Smith, 36, Shaw, 13; NCCU, 31, Maryland State, 14; Elizabeth City, 17, Kentucky State, 7,* Fayetteville State, 16, Livingstone, 14; Morgan, 34, Delav/are, 6* Howard, 24, Fisk. 7,*« Virginia State, 85, Hamp ton, 2,* Bridgewater, 24, St. Paul’s, 0,- Norfolk State, 21, Virginia Union, 19. Go To Church Sun Unbeaten Charotte Squad Hands Bears First Defeat CHARLOTTE-Shaw University came to play football and for the first half of CIA A clash they gave the Golden Bulls of Johnson C. Smith University a fit. Football contests have two halves, fortunate ly, and the Bulls changed their moody ways the second half to take previously unbeaten Shaw 3 5-13 in Memorial Stadium. The Herd's offense was er ratic all during the first thirty minutes of play. The Bears used the clock by rushing all over the field. The breaks went the Bulls' way and they capitalized on them. Shaw coaches, however, felt that there were many reasons, other than mistakes, for the loss. Head Coach George Cle ments, said after the game that in his opinion there were a lot of bad calls by the officials which heated tempers (Including his). "When tempers go up,” said Clements "a team stops thinking.’ 1 Tempers flared to the extent that five Straw Players were e jected from the game, and of ficials stopped the game with approximately 2 minutes left. Clements said of the officiating, "I understand that we are all human, and as human beings we make mistakes, but in my esti mation the officials missed to many calls out there Saturday night.” He said there were face mask penalties, clipping, roughing the kicker and passer calls, as well as others the of ficials either didn't see or didn't want to see. He said when we protested we got penalized for unsportsmari like conduct. “I’m not pleased at all with the way the game was officiated. “We made mistakes out there, but they were helped a long with the lack of these calls,” he said. On a bad snap from center, Shaw punter Bobby Jackson was tackled in his end zone by end Willie Martin for the safety. Robert Logan intercepted a Shaw pass and raced to the Bears’ four. Smith halfback James Mather dove on the next play, the kick was no good and Smith went on top to stay 8-0 with three minutes to play in the first quarter. Shaw came marching back on the legs of senior halfback Rod erick Wyncoeff. On a third and inches, Wynecoff blasted into the endzone to score the Bears’ first TD. Jackson’s placement was good. The half ended with Smith up on the scoreboard, 8-7, but down statistically by a huge margin. The Bears’ defense limited the Smith machine to 1 first down and three yards total offense, while the Raleigh of fense amassed 130 yards total offense and ten first down. Following Shaw's second half kickoff, the Bulls changed their ways. Senior quarterback El roy Duncan went to the air im mediately. Duncan hit split end Stanley White for twenty yards to the seven, from there half back Tim Beamer went off tackle for the score. The place ment failed at 13:20 of the third qua iter, and the score was 14- 7. Elroy found a weakness and went back to work. Following a 55 yard aerial to Beamer, “The Magician” found his big tight end Freddie Harris for a ten yard scording strike. Larry Brown’s kick was good and the Herd was on a rampage lead ing 21-7 at 10:05 of the third quarter. Shaw threatened, then scor ed early in the fourth. The Bulls held the Bears on a fourth and inches from the goal line at the end of the third quarter, only to be scored on the next time Shaw gained possesion. A roughing the passer penal ty placed the pigskin on the Smith 18 and one play was all Shaw needed from that point. Quarterback Leroy Jones dumped a screen pass to Wyne coff and the senior rusher be came an elusive butterfly as he scampered unmolested into Smith’s endzone. The kick went awry, and Shaw had done all of their scoring. SPN|%« . I ' « AGGIE END SNAGS ena Willie Wright of North Carolina A&T catches short pass against defenders George Suggs (84) and Jim Strong of the University of Maryland at Eastern Shore. A&T flowned t.he Hawks, 23- 6, last Saturday. (Photo by Conley). As the clock played havoc with Shaw’s dreams of an upset, Dun can rushed for a score, and then hit White for a 25 yard strike into paydirt to cap the Bulls' scoring for the evening. Larry Brown added the two extra points, and the Bulls were in the clear 35-13. The victory gives the Herd a 5-1 overall record, 5-0 in CIAA competition, and 4-0 a gainst CIAA Southern Division opponents. The loss, Shaw’s first of the season, leaves the Bears 3-1- 1 and 2-1-1 against Southern Division squads. Fike Shuts Out Hillside By 35T00 BY EARL MASON WILSON-Fike High’s Titans warmed up for their two big conference games within the next two weeks by shuting out the visiting Hillside Hornets from Durham, 35-0 last Fri day night here at Fike High Stadium. The Titans made the over flowing homecoming crowd proud of their team as they took a 28-0 lead to the dres sing room at intermission and added another touchdown in the third quarter. Fike will meet Goldsboro and Rocky Mount respectively for the next two Fridays in pur- the Division two East ern *4-A title. Goldsboro and Fike are undefeated in confer ence play and Rocky Mount has a 2-1 record. One of these three Rams will advance to the state playoffs and the next two weeks for Fike, will be very important. In Increasing their record to 2-1 for the year, the Titans combined a st rong running game with their passing and punt returns game to hand Hillside its eighth straight defeat of the year. Jimmy Knight brought the crowd to its feet in the first quarter when he gathered in a punt and galloped 67 yards to paydirt after Hillside was unable to move with the game’s opening kickoff. Bill Schreve booted the PAT from place ment to give the homestanders a 7-0 lead with the game only two minutes old. Fike added another first quarter score following a re covered fumble by Jimmy El liott at the Hillside 18. Three plays later, Dennis Wilkerson passed ten yeard to Greg Ful ghum for the six pointer to give the Titans a 14-0 lead with 3;39 left in the initial period. Coach Gary Whitman’s charges put together two sec ond period scores to put the game out of reach. Allen Bass capped a seven play, 56 yard drive by going the last 16 yards on a fullback start up the middle in the earl} mo ments of the second quarter. A fumble recovered by Bandy Holman at the Hillside 31 led to the Titans final first half score. This time, Wilker son rambled the last 25 yards for the score. The Hornets of Hillside made their deepest penetration of the game in the second quarter fol lowing a 58-yard pass recep tion from Tyrone Rowland toend Willie Bell. Hillside moved down to the Fike five but Fike defense stiffened at his point to hold the drive. Fike added an insurance touchdown in the third stanza by taking the opening kickoff and' moving '72 yards in nine plavs. Wilkerson passed 26 yards to Billy Farris for the touchdown. CHUVALO WINS BOUT IN FIRST ROUND-Hamilton, Ontario: Canadian ’ heavyweight champion George Chuvalo (right) walks to a neutral corner after flooring Tommy Burns for the second time in the first round ot a scheduled 12 round fight. The referee stopped the fight at this point and awarded Chuvalo a TKO. (UPI). BROUGHT DOWN AFTER HANDOFF-Washington: Washington’s 1 . ■ ' Brown (43) is brought down by Cincinnati’s Ken Avery (51) after taking a handoff from Sonny Jurgensen (9) in the second quarter Get. 25. Drown lost six yards on the play but went on to gain over 100 yards in the game for the fourth time this season. The Redskins won, 20-0. (t l’l). Lou Gossett s Energy Gets Belated Reward HOLLYWOOD, Calif. - Lou Gossett wanted to be a basket ball player. More than anything else in the world, he wanted to be a basketball player. So Lou, who stars in the role of Isak on Screen Gems’ new ABC-TV action-adventure series, “The Young Rebels” (Sundays, 7-8 p.m. EDT-EST), decided todo something about it. “When I got to high school, I knew I was too skinny to be a good reiiounder on the basket ball team,” Lou recalls, (he was 6’2” and weighed only 139 lbs. at tne time). “I got a job that required lifting a lot of boxes. \ ' i . Get Ihc* bfwoioot feeing* j Mountom Dem * MW» «***** tW’i! jw* knwsfe y*w ******** aH‘. WtewntaiA Bww gi*** you *ha« hyify, mmnmmilma. barefoot «f) pmr 'rovnd Yolmwl 4 Bottled hr Vtpal Col* Bottlers of Selma so I could build up my muscles.” That decision eventually re sulted in a new goal, when he in jured himself doingthe work and had to sit out the entire basket ball season. A school instructor urged the disappointed and restless Lou to take a role in an upcoming student theatre production. He enjoyed that experience, and it prompted him to attend an open audition for a part in the Broad way play, “Take A Giant Step.” He won the role over 3,C00 oth er applicants, and appeared In the show for seven months. Lou’s tremendous energies began to change direction, and he worked very hard at i is new found love for the theatre. Since then, lie's appeared in over a dozen major Broadway shows, and neat ly as many way. 4 * Act in V creative experience,’ he stated. * * * People who suffe; unemploy ment as a result of catastrophes declared as “major disasters” by the President many n coivo Disaster Unemployment As sistance under the Disaslei Re lief Act of 156 '.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1970, edition 1
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