20 THE CAROLINIAN RALETGH. N. C.. SATURDAY SEPTEMJ SR 18, 1971 » “' ’ .(, ’ l * . ,V v ‘ - ■ 1< , , '* , .; -"H *'■■. .•; , 4 m • . - ■. i V . ••,'*;•. ',-A s -•■• * •-«»*! THE FALCON SOCCER TEAM These persons are this season’s .• men)! ■rs C the Saint Augustine’s College Fa ’eon soccer team. Seated, from r;M, left to right: Arthur Gilpin, Raymond Richards, Patrick ; Well \ h n int '.Jibson, and Robert Furgusson, from Sierra Leone, '■AN. Mri, 1. Second row kneeling: Robbin Coker, Sierra Leone; Am 5 K' ;tv aioh, tin Centro; Kuw •rd Blelt, Sierra Leer.'*, Jean-Pierre Muainba, tin* c.'oago; Denys Blell, Sierra Leo.ie; Am able Wise, the Congo; Frank _. Cob dm 10k, B’ahimas; Antoine Diantete, the Congo. Back Row, standing: . Henry shy lion, i raitier, Sierra Leone; Bennett Holomah, the Bahamas; Be-ajamia Saei-ey, from Ghana; Mohamed She I .lon, Sierra Leone; Rod erick Jones, Sierra Leone; Cyril Jarrett, the Congo; Bill Elliot, Sierra Leone- Sydney Lynch Richard, Sierra Leone; David Cleveland, the Conge, Bora Parkinson. Sierra Leone. C ,r t# ■ A v. •: W■ V i .. ■:s' , . .. w ' m ""W * \ M § Jfnt m > fj J If . 4: m VIDA HAS BAD DAY - Oak land, Calif.: Oakland AAs pilch pr Vida Blue had a bad day Septoinbei 12 against the Minnesota Twins. He was al most clobbered by Tony Oliva’s bat in first inning. He’s about to toss it lack to Oliva. Then in btli ia as lifted for piuch hittci . failed to let his 24th victory. (UPI) ti I 4 “SATCH” RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS-When Satchel Paige,one of the all-time great baseball players, was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N. Y., recently, a number of old-time black baseball players were on hand to congratulate him. In this picture, the ageless wonder of baseball is being congratulated by Ted Page (left) of Pittsburgh, Pa., a former teammate of Satchel’s and present part-time consultant for Gulf Oil Corporation, and Walter A. Jackson (right)of Durham, Gulf’s Supervisor of Minority and Academic Relations. Other former greats who attended a Gulf-sponsored reception in honor of Paige included Roy Campanella, William “Judy” Johnson and Monte Irvin, now on the staff of Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. JONES HIT HARD- Bloomington, Minn.: Vikings’ Clint Jones (26, right) is hit hard by a pail* of Dolphins, John Richardson (74, left) and Dick Daniels (49), during Ist quarter action in the Minnesota-Miami exhibition game September 11. (UPI). Catawba Uses (flense To Blank Livingstons Beats SALISBURY - The explosive offense of the Catawba College Indians of the Carolinas Con ference proved too muchforthe Livingstone College Blue Bears of the CIAA here Saturday night as the home standing Indians downed the Bears 37-0 m tne season’s opener for both teams. It was the first official moot ing of the two cross-town elevens. They’d scrimmaged each other before, but this time it was for real. Catawba showed a real potent offeijse as it put 17 points on the scoreboard in the second quarter, G in the third, and 14 in the final period. Livingstone had trouble mounting an offense as fresh man quarterback Roy Henry of Miami. Fla. was spilled for huge losses time after time by the hard-charging Indian forward wall. The Bears muffed several scoring opporunilies. One came in the second period when kick ing specialist. Joe Henderson of Salisbury missed a field goal from 32 yards out. Sophomore running back James Lewis of Wilson almost broke through for a score in the third period when ho returned an Indian kickoff 75 yards to the Catawba 20. The drive stalled on the 15. The big gun in the Catawba running game was Gi egg Singl eton of Camden, N. J. who romp ed for 117 yards in 23'carries. The Bears will try to bounce back this Saturday (Sept. 18) at 1:30 p.m. when they meet the Knoxville College Bulldogs in A 1 u mn i Memorial Stadium for Livingstone’s home opener. Saint A ugustines Soccer Team Begins Drills For /97 1 Season The members of the Saint Augustine's College, Falcon soccer team, led by Captain Mohamed Shyllon, reported for their first practice session last Saturday. Coach F.arlo Curry says that he is pleased with the overall team prospects. Some of the veterans and transfer soc cer players reported out of shape, but the coaching staff feels confident that they will be ready for the season. A Icorn Collects Its Share Os The Trophys . LORMAN, Miss. - Belizejoin ing the S o u t h w e s t e r n Athle tic Conference, Alcorn A&M College was a member of the South Central Athletic Confer ence. The SCAC first title a ward was made in 1930. No awards were declared in 1931, 43, 44, and 45. Alcorn won 15 SCAC championships and as a member of the SWAC since 1962 the Braves have conquered three championships and were honor ed as Mythical National Cham pions In 1968 and 1969. Under the leadership of Coach \ '■ j| #, ; ; _ " 4 Wem vT 1 \_ ¥ . pi i GETS FIRST DOWN- Little Rock, Ark.: Jon Richardson (24) Arkansas tailback darts by Mark Wendt (75) and Sherman White (75) of Califor nia for an Arkansas first do.vn. Richardson was the Arkansas woia horse as the Razorbacks moved to an opening victory over California. (UPI). FOOTBALL Uonhoerd RESULTS High School. Broughton 20, MUlbrook 9; Terry Sanford 13, Enloe 0; Northern Nash 18, Sanderson 13; Garner 28. Oxford Webh 8- Wake Forest-Rolesville 14 { Vaiden Whitley 0; Apex 28, Nor lina 8; Franklinton 13, Louls burg 0; Greenwood 8, Lilling ton 0; Fuquay 44, Graham 30; Clinton 14, Bowman 7; North ern Durham 20, Cary 18;Smith field-Selma. 42, North Johns-' ton 6; Wilson Kike 49, Wil mington Hogg&rd 0; Williams ton 32,NorthHampton24;Rocky Mount 7, Wilmington New Han over 3; Person 26, Vance 8; Kinston 12, Jacksonville 6; E. E. Smith 31, Forsyth 6; Reid Ross 35, Durham Hillside 22; Chapel Hill 22, Durham South ern 0. College Fayetteville State 9, Federal City 6; Catawba 37, Living stone 0; S. C. State 9, Bethune Cookrnan 0; Frostburg State 37, St. Paul's 6; Kentucky State 34, Langton Oklahoma 7; Mis sissippi Valley State 8, Ala bama AAM 7; Grambling 31, Morgan 13. WHERE THEY PLAY High School FRIDAY North Forsyth at Sanderson; Person at Garner; Cary at Cha pel Kill; Jordan at Vance; Apex at Erwin; Smithfield -Selma at Clayton; North Johnson at South Johnston; Vaiden Whitley at Zebulon; Loulsburg at Wake Forest; Terry Sanford at Reid Ross; E. E. Smith at Hoggard; New Hanover at Jacksonville; Kinston at Goldsboro; Rocky Mount at New Bern and Green ville at Wilson. College Shaw at Federal City (Wash ington, D. C.); Elon at N. C. Cen tral (7:30); A&T at S. C. State; Elizabeth City at VA. State; Knoxville at Livingstone; Nor folk at Morgan; Va. Union at J. C. Smith, Winston-Salem at Hampton. * * * Why does high humidity dur ing the summer months make us uncomfortable? The relative humidity (per centage of moisture in the air) has a noticeable effect on us because the body perspires constantly, the amount varying on activity and other factors. On days when a high pressure system is above us, with its usual dry, cool air, we feel good. There are pi 1 ts;»•.!s p ■ 1 ich position ,i:id v itl: p pO - four and fp. . . ,1 , . t . Coach Curry rep* > • that this is tfu> best ■ 3>ip of j players to roll at since the Falcons sfait ! s -c --cer. Coin* from Pi<• - : n * ; t- >m are Sam \surc a-id . isare, all district forwards. Put sop ping Into thoti 1 in 1 - will ! <-> Horace Park! , - Amu bio Wise, Tn 11 Sackt •, !i u T p shorn e. Marino 11. Casa , the ’7l Al corn Brave -.••ill i-> seokY their fourth < •>. serutivo S\v.\(.: champloush ; . The Braves’ : l ( - ord for the past thr* sars Is 25-2-!. The! 1 re 13 Pr* tees from th■ v- throe clump ionshlp teams. They w n T a-v --ronce Estes D1 . 80l (TE), Willie 1 . roy Byars (B), Riel ll (I)B), Clo.-piius T. dii -mi DHB), Floyd Rio* 18, Willi- Mox andei (DB\ I.uv.tw *••• Watkins (B), Dave Washington (L P , Da vid Hadley (DHB), Joe Owens.- Aren’t your good friends worth your best Bourbon? KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF. THE OLO TAYLOR OISTIU.ERY CO ERANKEORI 1 1.0 > • K K V The coaching staff will be expecting great things from a prospective transfer student who has had a lot of all-star experience. Arthur Gilpin from ■Sierra Leone is expected to bolster the frontline. The Fal con's great Otto Floyd has left to go into the coaching ranks i*h Roderick Jones and Edward Blell stopping in to make the lackline strong along with the front line. Gone from last year's all around play is Chester New * omo, but steady Pat Blell is still around, and in good shape. Three brothers are on this ear’s team. They are Edward Patrick, and Denys Blell from Sierra I.eone. To bolster the Falcon's goalie position, the coaching staff was b rtunate in recruiting Valen iir.p Gibson of Sierra. Leone. He will be expected to bolster two stellar performers, Patrick Blell, and junior Frank Col brook of Nassau, Bahamas. Robert Laryear, Mr. Soccer himself, will still be around to guide the Falcons. This coach on the field is one of the best prospects to come to Saint Au gustine’s College, according to Coach Curry. sr , •->%*..7m>-. nun * h ,i . Davis, a 9.6 speedster and ex-M;-ril ing a starting berth at North in rolin is a native of Danville, 111. The S. C. State on Sept. 18. Quiett *las !*rais< For N C C U K i c k d ■ DURHAM - Coach George Quiett had something to say a bout the team’s kicking special ists after practice sessions last week. Punter George Williams “has been kicking extremely well,” Quiett said. After several ses sions of PAT and field goal shots, he announced that “Ja son Caldwell and Charles Bel linger are not looking too bad ly.” There may have been rea son in his reservation about the accuracy specialists. Caldwell is the team’s top receiver and Bellinger the star pass defend er. Quiett would probably like to find another specialist like Williams for the field goals. The coach said that the end of a two-a-day sessions Wed- nesday sh< I provement l. “They , i he said. Two rum:! turnim to - - - . - Mike Ca* -o .* by his tice. He Ik.- < at ion oa ri Point’s K Monday \. i cl sidelined h! i. * Among th> l - - s still sidelim- ire defensive Lick i n of Durham, wlv •;,! a knee opera* i.” d Siler City’s L - s his leg ) It of a strain.