?THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, NOV. 2P, 1098

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Fred Baldwin Shines in Eagles'Fourth Quarter TD Uprising

BY EARL MASON

The North Carolina College

Eagles defeated the Virginia

Union University Panthers forTigers Clinch2nd StraightChampionship

the first time in four years

last Saturday by a score of22-14.

The Eagles scored all theirpoints in the last quarter forthe-come-from behind victoryin a CIAA contest played hereat O ''Kelly Field.

By EARL MASONTimat Sports Editor

Va. Union scored late in thesecond and third quarters be-fore NCC stormed back in its

The Merrick - Moore TigersNCHSAC Eastern 3 A footballwon their second straightchampionship here last Friday

night at the expense of the E.J. Hayes Tigers of Williamston,

32-14. A crowd of about 3,000

spectators gathered at theDurham County Stadium to

witness the titular encounter.Coach Harry Edmond's de-

fending Eastern and State 3-Atitleholders caught fire mid-way the fourth stanza to runaway with the closely foughtcontest. Merrick-Moore scored20 points in five minutes and40 seconds in the last 12 min-ute quarter.

The Durham County elevenhit paydirt in the first and se-

cond periods before the fourthquarter outburst. Hayes scoredfollowing the second half kick-off to make a game of it forthree quarters.

Otha Chavis scooted 43 yardsin the initial stanza for Mer-rick-Moore after Morris Allenrecovered a fumble. The scorecame with 7:22 left in the pe-riod.

kickoff and marched 67 yards

for its first score. Lanier pass-ed to Braxton Speller for thefinal two yards. An attemptedpasi for the conversion was nQgood and with 9:34 left in thethird stanza, Merrick-Mooreheld a slim 12-6 margin.

final home appearance with agallant fourth stanza effort

After a scoreless first quar-

ter, the Panthers hit paydirt

in the waning moments .of thesecond quarter. Irvin Mallory

raced 11 yards for Union's firstTD. James Simms kicked theextra point to give the Rich-mond. Va., eleven a 7-0 half-time lead.

BEARD ON THE MOVE?Vir-|ginia Union University's Mon- |

roe Baard (32) it shown above

picking up yardage against INorth Carolina College in a Igame played between the two Ischools Saturday at O'Kelly

Field on the NCC campus.Beard gained a total of 125 jyards in 17 carries, but his run-ning was in vain as the Eagles

defeated the Panthers 22-14.Coming up to malce the tacklefor NCC is Billy Alsbrooks(26). (NCC Photo)

Freddie Lee started the ballto rolling for the Tigers inthe fourth period when heraced 36 yards for the tally. In

Sports VideoBy EARL MASON

Tim*s Sporti Editor

Rickey Lanier, Hayes' quar-terback, was hit by a host ofMerrick-Moore tacklers andfumbled the ball when he triedto pass from his end zone. Wal-ter Carrington recovered forthe Tigers in the end zone forthe TD to give M-M a 12-0 leadat the intermission.

Hayes took the second half

James Newman scampered25 yards through the middlefor the Panthers' third periodtally. The sustained 84-yprddrive was highlighted by therunning of Monroe Beard.Again Simms kicked the con-

version to increase the lead to14-0 after three quarters ofplay.

Fred Baldwin led the fourthstanza uprising for the NCCEagles of Coach James Stev-ens. On the first play, Baldwindropped back to pass but wasrun out pf the pocket. Thefreshman quarterback broke in-to the secondary and raced forwhat looked to be an NCCtouchdown; but he threw theball down before he crossedthe goal. The ball rolled out ofthe end zone, and the officialsmarked it at the one, and Bald-

Continued on page 8A

MM, NCC USE SIMULARTACTICS

North Carolina College and

Merrick-Moore closed theirhome football season last week-end. Even though one was a

college game and the other ahigh school title tilt, theseschool championship tilt, thesetwo teams used simular tacticsin winning. Both local schoolsused fourth quarter spurts tocome out on top in closegames.

Supremes Coming to Raleigh

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THE CAROLINA CLASSIC

FOOTBALLA&T Aggies

vs.

N. C. College EaglesTHANKSGIVING DAY

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 251:30 P.M.

GREENSBORO MEM. STADIUMADMISSION ... SZSO

MUSIC BY:THE AAT COLLEGE MARCHING BAND

THE NORTH CAROLINA COLIUGE BAND

RALEIGH?The Detroit-basedyoung ladies, The Supremes,Diana Ross, Mary Wilson andFlorence Ballard will co-starwith The Lovin' Spoonful forDr. Jocko's 2nd Anniversary atthe Raleigh Memorial Audito-rium on Thanksgving nightThursday, November 25. Otheroutstanding stars to appear inperson include Earl Van Dyke,Gene Burks, The Soul Broth-ers, The Earl Van Dyke "TeenOrchestra," L. C. Cooke, John-

Ny Taylor and The Upsetters

and their great Orchestra. Spe-cial added attraction will fea-ture Dr. Jocko and The Su-premes on stage together.

Friday night at the DurhamCounty Stadium, the Merrick-Moore Tigers scored 20 points

in the final stanza to breakopen a close contest for theEastern 3-A title. This was thesecond consecutive sectionalcrown for the Tigers of CoachHarry Edmonds.

The North Carolina CollegeEagles had to come from be-hind ?with a fourth quarterrally against Virginia Union.Coach James Stevens chargers

caught fire in the last 15 min-utes of play to pull the gameout of the fire, with all 22points.

No title was at stake Satur-day at O'Kelly Field but theEagles gained prestige by beat-ing Union for the first time infour years.

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POOR ATTENDANCEAT BOTH GAMES

With football season draw-ing near a close, financial re-

ceipts at local schools do notlook too good. For the simple

reason Durham has not sup-ported our area schools 100%percent is never expected inattendance at any local athleticcontest, but all the school offi-cials are asking is a large

crowd at the games.Proof of the fact that specta-

tors have not turned out forthe games was present lastFriday and Saturday. WithMerrick-Moore playing for theEastern title, the DurhamCounty Stadium should tauve

been packed. We cannot get onthe field »nd play for the grid-

ders but the least we can dois show our loyalty by attend-ing the games.

A sparse crowd was on handfor the Saturday afternoon

Continued on page 6A

For their appearance in Ral-eigh The Supreme is set togive away a new 1966 all chan-nel color TV absolutely freeto some lucky person. As Di-ana Ross' said, "I want ourvisit ~tb Raleigh to be remem-bered and I feel that a colorTV set as a gift will long beremembered."

THE SUPREMES

The old expression, "three'sa crowd," can in many waysbe applied to Diana, Flo andMary. Wherever in the worldthe three appear a crowd iscertain to be on hand, sincethis trio, known collectively as

The Supremes, is the leadingfemale vocal group in the mu-sic world today.

The Supremes are now in theenviable position of having hadthree consecutive recordings?-"Where Did Our Love Go,""Baby Love," and "Come SeeAbout Me"?reach the numberone spot on the sale charts. Allof this happened in a three-month period, during whichthey sold in excess of three,million records. Additionally,they are the first female vocalgroup in history to attain thecoveted status of topping theBritish record polls.

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North Carolina College Defeats 22-14Cbt Carcftt Qjmes

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less than six minutes, the Tig-Continued on page 8A

D. C. DANCEThe first Presidential Inaugu-

ral Ball was in 1809 for JamesMadison, the Catholic Digest re-

ports. The first children's partiesand first egg rolling on the WhiteHouse lawn were held duringAndrew Jackson's term.

NEW! TRY US!

THANKSGIVINGNOT

THANKSKEEPING

America's Thanksgiving'table is piledhigh with the blessings of abundance, while

millions of people fight starvation.

We have an obligation to these unfortunate ones;

so while we give thanks for the blessings whichenrich our lives, our happiest observance of*+t|is'

Thursday in November will beto increase our generous'contributions to the des-perate need of others.

> *-K' 'After all, the word /jis "Thanksgiving," not <1"Thankskeeping." ?

(This bank will be closed on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25)

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