Florida Tops N. Carolina 25-0
DURHAM—Florida A and M
University's Rattlers scored two
touchdowns in the first period ad
ded one each in the third and
fourth frames to outclass North
Carolina College's Eagles 25 to 0
here Saturday night.
Paced toy their All-American
duo of A1 Frazer and Willie Gali
more, the Rattlers took an early
lead and outplayed the Eagles
virtually all the way.
The Eagles’ most serious scor
ing threat occured late in the
fourth period when four pistol
liks passes from third string
quaterback Ike Gatling took the
CIAA club to the Rattler's nine
yard line.
t Hearde, Rattler senior
fullback set up the first score
when he raced 19 yards through
the right side of the NOC line to
put the ball on the 55.
Galimore advanced to the 20 on
a series of running plays. Quarter
back Dennis Jefferson tossed to
Frazier on the NOC 2. After Gal
imore failed in a line buck, Fra
zier plunged for the first score
from the two yard line. With Fra
zier holding, halfback A1 Miller
kicked the only extra point of
the night to put the Rattlers ahead
7 to 0.
NCC’s play during the first
period was highlighted by the
kicking of first string quarter
back A1 Montgomery whose best
boot netted 58 yards.
The Floridan’s second score of
the first period was set up by
Frazier’s 33 yard run. Dennis
Jefferson, senior field general
passed to Frazier who sped across
the goal untouched. Miller’s ex
tra point tr; was wide. At the end
of the first quarter, the score
stood; Florida 13, NOC 0.
The teams played on even terms
during the second period with the
cagety Florida line aborting the
running efforts of the Eagles
backs and outmaneuvering the
linemen. The Eagles gave about
as good as they got. At one point
near the end of the half, NOC sent
Dearl Webster, place kicking
specialist, in to fake a field goal.
Webster passed but the throw was
wide. It was intended for Bobby
Johnson.)
Montgomery opened the third
quarter by filling the air with
passes intended for ends Johnson
and Lewis. As the Eagles ran out
of downs, he kicked to the Flo
rida 29.
With Florida in possession,
Frazier picked up one yard
through the center of the line.
Then Jefferson handed off to
Hearde, the fullback, who gallop
ed seventy yards off tackle, for
the score and the nights longest
run. The score then stood: Florida
20, NOC 0.
Eagles backs George Alexander
and Oscar Turner sliced through
ror several short gains, but the
Rattlers' line stopped them before
they could (get out into the open.
Jim Campbell, third string Rat
* tallied the Florida
clubs last score on a 16-yard
jaunt through the Eagles’ center.
iJUI Johnson missed the extra
point try.
t.9 arl rowe B, Riley Morris,
Bobby Lang( and Zeke Burrows
were standouts in the Rattler line.
Hearde, Frazier, Leroy Hardee,
ualimore, Jefferson, and Wilfred
Brown were top performing backs
for Florida.
Johnson, A1 Miller, and
Bill Barker handling the booting
chores for A and M.
live At The South’s
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ROBERT LOFTON, Mgr.
**********************a
Bethune-Cookman
Plays Morris Brown
Saturday Night
The Wolverine of Morris Brown
College of Atlanta, Georgia, will
invade the Bethune-Cookman
College Wildcats’ lair Saturday
night, October 6, to play its an
nual football game between the
two schools.
These two schools are among
the top three of the Southern
Intercollegiate Athletic Confer>-
ence and the outcome of this game
will determine the 1957 Champi
onship.
Morris Brown, coached by
Edward (Ox) Clemons has (been
a powerhouse for a number of
years finishing lower than third
in the conference.
The Wildcats, coached by Ru
dolph (Bunky) Matthews has
been in the conference six years
and in that time has won the
championship once and has
never been any lower than
second place or runner up.
Matthews is expected to start
what is believed to be the fastest
backfield in Negro football. Two
ten second men at halfbacks, Doc
Graham and Rufus Adams. Syl
vester McArthur at quarter back
and the hard driving Charles
Manning at fullback.
Alumni of both schools from ail
over Florida and Georgia are ex
pected to trek to Daytona Beach
to witness this game.
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TV Charity Fight at.
Beach Wednesday
Hector Constance, sharpe
punching Trindad welterweight
who upset Kid Gavilan here in a
previous appearance, returns to
the Miami Beach Auditorium
Wednesday night to tackle am
bitious Jimmy Beecham in a 10-
round nationally-televised charity
fight
Constance is a clever boxer as
well as a stiff puncher. He makes
every shot count and takes ad
vantage of every mistake his ri
vals make.
Beecham a Miami product de
feated Hector in a close fight a
year ago ’in Venezuela and the
Britisher is anxious to even the
score. The fight should be a livelj
one from beginning to end.
Since one half of the proceed;
will be turned over to the Babe
Zaharias Cancer Fund, Promote
Chris Dundee is anticipating t
record gate. Although there is nc
Increase in admission, Dundee
said that many of his regulai
fans are mailing in contribution:
with their checks. >
J. B. SMITH
ELECTRIC
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Electrical Contractor
HOUSEWIRING
“Don’t cum - Call us”
PHONE NE 5-3058
Night or day
THE MIAMI TIMES—“The People*’ Newspaper’’
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1956
Sunlight Chatter Box
Now that graduation time
grows near at Sunli/jht School, the
seniors are busy planning and
preparing for the graduating ex
ercises. Plans concerning the
annual after-graduation Tea,
which convenes at the beautiful
Flamingo room of the Mary Eliz
abeth Hotel are almost complet
ed. The young ladies are looking
forward with anixety and antici
pation to its coming.
The Sunlight family were fa
vored with a guest cosmetologist
on the twenty-first of the month
Many interesting demonstrations
in the art of make-up and its
application were shown. Mrs.
Cesser, our instructor, is doing a
fine job.
Taking no chances, the follow
ing contestants are working
pretty hard to become “Miss Sun
light of 1956:" Mrs. Scott, Mrs.
Brvant, Mrs. • Nelson and Mrs.
Jackson. May the most ambitious
.lit iaay win. The party of
Mrs. Scott (one of the contestant
CARTER t JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT
Corner N.W. 15th Ave. and 68th St.
BREAKFAST SPECIALS:
Bacon, Eggs, Grits, Toast 49c
Sausage, Eggs, Grits, Toast 62c
Breakfast served from 6 a.m.
* * *
DINNER SPECIALS
Fried Chicken, Rice, Vegetable 87c
Stewed Chicken, Rice, Vegetable 82c
for Miss Sunlight) last Friday
night, Sept 21, was very gay and
enjoyable.
“A city of happiness is the
state of mind."
S. B. Smith, reporter
ATTENTION
MOTHERS
Registration is now going on
at
Jackson’s Toddle Inn
3038 N.W. 48th Terr.
Licensed Nursery and Kinder
garten offering the flneet In Pre
school training
For further Information call
NE 4-4308
JOIN THE NAACP!
PAGE 9