Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 21, 1970, edition 1 / Page 20
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20 THE CAhoLiNIAN RALEIGH. N C, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21, IB7G Shaw U.’s Bears Trample Winston-Salem’s Rams. 31-0 - l ; \SS -Mi ' 1m Dolphins’ back Lloyd Mumphord (26) breaks up a pass intended for New Orleans’ A1 Dodd during the first period here November 15. (UPI). FUQUA GAINS FIVE -• Pittsburgh. Pa.: Steel ers’ John Fuqua is tackled by Chiefs’ Clyde Werner, (I) and Em mitt Thomas after a gain of 5 yards in 2nd quarter of game November 15. Kansas City won, 31-14. (UPI). 'Mi miMiani'iall*l h «it i~—ii m wn - - vra^'Ata»uw«n',;iim^ SHAW UNIVERSITY HOMECOMING Shaw "Bears” aw>^f^ K * Livingstone College SATURDAY JfeH , nrunzc NOV. 21 2 "■ CHAVIS FIELD HALEIGH, N, C. Other Homecoming Activities FRIDAY: 10:30 a.m.—Graveside ceremonies Tupper Memorial Gardens—Shaw Campus 11:00 a.m.—Founders Day Convocation Raleigh Memorial Auditorium 7:00 p.m.—l Million Friends for-Shaw Kick-off Banquet. University Union Ballroom, Shaw Campus $6.00 9:00 p.m—Jerry Butler Show & Dance Raleigh Memorial Auditorium Advanced $3.50. At door $4.00. SATURDAY: 9:30 a.m.—National Alumni Meeting University Union Ballroom, Shaw Cam pus ■ 12 Noon-Homecoming Parade 2 :00 p.m.-—Football game Doug Clark & The Hot Nuts (Students’) Raleigh Memorial Auditorium 9:00 p.xn.—Alumni Cabaret N. C. National Guard Armory ($2.50) ADVANCED.. ..$3,00 GATE 3.50 Offensive Team Moves In Winston WINSTON - SALEM - The Shaw UniversCy Bears broke a thice game losing streak here Saturday under bleak, dark and sometimes rainy skies as they soundly trounced the Winston-Salem State U niversity Rams by a score of 31-0. Head Bear coach, George Cle ments, substituted free ly in the 4th quarter as the Bears showed fans they really had an offensive team. With temperatures hovering In tip low 50’s, Shaw repeat edly pushed Its way deep in side Ram territory and made the drives pay off four times. The Bears’ first TD came with 6:55 left In the first quar ter after defensive back James Roseboro stole his 6th oppon ents’ aerial of the season this time on the Bear 10. Leroy Jones, Bear quarterback then sent William Hackett off tackle to the Bear 42. Hepburn took a Jones aerial to the Ram 40. Hackett again carried to the Ram 36. Jones then threw to Bear tight end, Larry King in the end zone. Bill Jackson con verted for the extra point. The drive was an impressive 90 yarder. With 5:36 left In the first quarter, Othanlel McGrlff, Bear end who incidenttaily Is from Winston-Salem, picked off an other Foster Epps pass on the Ram 35 and ran like a halfback to the Winston 6. Jones sent Hackett off tackle to the 3, and with 1;42 left Jones once again showed his improved acuraey, with a short heave to Bear end Allen Hepburn. Jackson a gain converted for the extra point. The Bears penetrated deep in the Ram territory throe more times in the first half but de cided on the third penetration that it was time to put the ed ucated toe of Billy Jackson to w °rk. After Roderick Wyneeoff, and William Hackett star run ning backs for the Bears mov ed the ball from the Shaw 20 to the Ram 22, and bogged down with a third and 8 to go for the first down, Jackson kicked a field goal from the Rams 27 to make the score 17-0 at half time. The Bears’ third score came mid way the third quarter (with 7:49 left,). The Bears took over at their 25 after stopping a Ram drive from the Ram 30. Jones once again passed to Hepburn for a 45 yard touchdown. Billy Jackson, the fourth year Yonk ers, N. V, fullback proved that 3 out of 3 was not to much for him. Shaw’s final TP materialized with 9;04 of the fourth, quarter left. Winston - Salem drew a clipping penalty whicl placed the ball on their 10. They were forced to kick, Frank Finns, Bear second string quarterback came into the ballgame and proved that the Bears had a man. on the bench as good as Jones. He mixed his plays witt. passes to King and Hepburn and running plays to Wynecoff and Amos "Bill'’ Tur ner. He even included a keeper. The play that struck paydirt was d. handoff to fleet-footed Roderick Wyneeoff from the Ram 5. Jackson proved that four in a row was as easy as throe, Clements began using his bench at this point to give them some playing experience. They didn’t score anymore, but they contained a disillusioned Ram eleven. The deepest penetration ofthe day for the Rams was a drive which took them Inside the Bear 10, but a strong and determined Bear defense held and took the ball on downs. Clements said after the game. “This is the kind of game our boys should have played against both NCCUand Virginia Union.” “They apparently have recov ered from a mental lapse which they suffered after the Smith game. I’m proud of them.” The Bears go Into their final game of the season at Chavis Field Saturday with a 3-3-1 conference record and a 4-3-1 overall for the season. A win Saturday against Livingstone could finish them in third place in the Southern division of the CIA A. * * * Dr. Andrew V. Schally, chief, Endocrine & Polypeptide Labs, New Orleans VAH, is this year’s winner of VA’s highest honor for medical research--the Wil liam S. Middleton Award. + * * Intensive care units are to be constructed at VA hospitals In Buffalo, Providence, Shreve port. lowa City, Miami. Hid Fay etteville, Ark., at a cost of nearly $2 million bringing the total number of such units to 93. ■ - nrtfWMfflffrri ■- w*. <•-» ■ - „ w*— **»■■**«. T^^in— t -vj- - 'T 9 */ . pm * • . sSB \ I"'"" 4 ’' * • ** v ’- WYNECOFF DIVES FOR SCORE-Roderick Wyneeoff (33) dives into the endzone from Winston-Salem State University’s 3-yard-line for the Shav Rears’ third TD of the day, as the Bears romped over the Rams, 31-0 (See story), ___ SHAW’S KING GETS TOUCHDOWN-Shav Befr»' tighiend. Ear:' Kintr (19) scampers for paydirt after hauling in a Leroy Jones aerial at the Winston- Salem Ram 35. He is escorted among other Bear blockers, by Roderick Wyneeoff, Bear running back (33). (See story). Hnlv H , a ,'i erS ’ Wi ” 03), PlmL’ TTIITT S " a,rB, . 0n arld Terry Disohinger (43). The score w„ s led by The ward ,upit " eCk Until lhe h!,lf lVhen the Lake “ start,..! ,o push for- t.. m W ■ W SHAW’S MENTOR PLANS STRATEGY-Heari Coach George Clements, (center), plans stra tegy tor Saturday’s Homecoming tilt against Livingstone College’s Blue Bears, with two of his three coaches, Enoch Dukes, (left), and Joseph Bell, (right). -Tessis Clements is not shown. (Set story). S. €. State Agrees To Cancel Football Game ORANGEBURG, S. C.-South Carolina State College has con sented to a request made by Johnson C. Smith University that the non-conference foot ball game between the tvo in situations scheduled foj Thanksgiving Day in Orange burg be cancelled. Johnson C. Smith has receiv ed a bid from the Central In tercollegiate Athletic Associa tion (CIAA), of which it is a member, to participate in a con ference playoff championship game on Thanksgiving, ‘‘ln view of the fact that they have been invited to per form in a conference playoff game which maj lead to a bov.l game in the Astrodome. u<- felt we should not force them to play us and lose Unit oppor tunity,” said a member of the S. C, State athletic committee, * V *■ Veteran enrollments In VA education programs for 1970 was up an unprecendented 3). percent over 1969. * * k VA is initiating, on-the-job training programs in areas of public need--health care, ed it cat ion, recr ea tio n, welfare and pollution control. Drive Safety “‘ST TAKES YE PERFECT * the rmtm you mm to win ay mmmv. IT DOESN’T COME EASY,” Allan Winner. Tournament Champion. Mayfield Htf.Ohio IS Good whiskey doesn’t come l|p in charred wood easy either. Echo Spring starts £y| barrels. You can s with the best grain. vflf cutcorners if you And water from a pure lime- want the best, stone spring. After distill- fjfelialpv And Echo Spring is ing, its aged quietly for years thebest. ECHO SPRING BOURBON. If OSDNT COME EASY. Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 86 Proof. Echo Spring Distillery, Louisville, Ky. 45 1970 James Smith Stars As NCC Tops Union, 14-0 BY EARL MASON RICHMOND, Va. - James Smith scored both touchdowns for North Carolina Central to lead the Eagles to a 14-0 vic tory over Virginia Union here Saturday afternoon in the Pan thers’ Hovey Stadium. Smith, the Eagles’ bruslng fullback, scored on a one-yard plunge in the first quarter’ and added ar: 11-yard run in the .sec ond period for the only scores of the contest which turned out to be a defensive struggle in the second half. This win for Coach George Quiett was sweet revenge for a 19-12 setback suffered to the Panthers in Durham last year. Virginia Union came to the Bull Cttv a year ago and snapped a seven-game winning streak for the Eagles and at the same time knocked the Eagles out of the CIA A championship. NCC now owns a 4-4 over all record for the year. In the Southern Division, the Eagles are 2-1 with one game left to play. That game is the big one is for as rivalry Is concerned. v v CC will meet A&T State Uni versity Saturday at the Durham County Stadium in the Carolina Classic. NCC scored midway the first quarter by going 98 yards for the touchdown. The two teams exchanged the ball twice on punts before the Eagles put the ball in play from their own four and went the distance In 13 plays. Garvin Stone hit Jason Cald well on three pass receptions in the drive to highlight the march. The third catch by Caldwell, good for 22 yards, placed the ball on the one-yard line and Smith bulled over on the next play, Charles Bellinger kick ed the PAT from placement tc give the visitors’ a 7-0 lead with 4;40 left in the initial Aggies 4 1 Foil Site ng th tanks Severely Hurt DURHAM - Saturday's meet ing between the football teams of North Carolina A&T and North Carolina Central here will match a team that has re gained full strength against one that has lost two of Its three top rushers, Central Coach George Quiett says. Quiett says A&T has recov ered from a plague of Injuries while Central is just beginning to suffer. “Their best two of fensive players, Quarterback Charles Middleton and Split end Willie Wright, have played sparingly ttlb last two games, but are expected to be healthy for us.” Quiett said .A&T’s condition is to some extent, the reverse of Central’s, The Eagle coach learned last week that two of his three best running backs will be out for the remainder of the season with injuries. Jefferson Inmon, the team’s leading scorer while he was healthy, is suffering from a knee injury, while Herman An derson has a broken bone in the area of his shoulder, confirm ed by X-ray last Friday, “A&T has a veteran team, with ten seniors, nineteen jun- - 7 stanza. Linebacker Alexander Jones recovered a Virginia Union fumble at the Eagles' 49 late in the first quarter. This set the stage for NCC’s second period score. The Bull City contingent covered the 51 yards In eight paiys. This time, Smith circled his left end and went into the endzone standing up for the six pointer. .Again Bellinger booted the conversion to in crease the Eagles' lead to 14-0 with 13:58 left in the first half. The rest of the game turned out to be a defensive battle. Union made its deepest pene tration of the game in the sec ond Quarter when Gerald wil liams broke through to block a fourth down punt of George Williams. The Panthers recov 3red the ball at the Eagles’ nine-yard line. Three rushing plays moved the ball to the four hut on V fourth down goal, a pass from s Thomas Smaws to Irving Mal lory fell Incomplete in the end zone. The second half saw no scor ing but the spectators in attend ance saw a defensive battle and some excellent kicking by Un ion's Allen Dobbins. Five times in the second 30 minutes of play, Dobbins had his punts rul ed dead Inside the NCC five yard line. As a result of the punting, Virginia Union kept good field position in the second half but was unable to get any scoring punch in Hie game. * * * Who says a dime won't buy anything any more. Send one tc the U.S. Government Printing Of fice in Washington. DC., and they i! send you an illustrated booklet that shows and tells all about how to find and eradicate wild marijuana. !n bra . hc.-w i.A keep the lid on the pot problem. iors, and although Hr ; have not done well offensive: ,' in the last three games, the; have been awful tough defensive;:. They are 4-5 to this point, but that record would not bs indicative of their strength, in addition to the fact that thei incentive would be greater,” Quiett said, The Eagles overcame a 21- point deficit in the forth quit - ter of last year’s game, dis maying .Aggies who had a! read begun to anticipate an undis puted CIA A champiot si ip. The tie did not in fact cost the championship for the Aggies, b,ut certainli left Ht ardent fans unsatisfied. Coach Quiett said Ids Eagles last week had a hard time mov ing the ball agair.-t Virginia -- nion, althougt the N. C, Centra? squad won 14-0. Hi attributed the difficult;, in pan to ‘he loss of Inmon and Anderson, and in part to “the worst punt return game that we have played all season.” Quiett said, “We an- work ing on some new wrinkles this week that we hope will help us to move the football against a big tough line, which is A&T’s strength.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1970, edition 1
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