SATURDAY, OCTCSEH 18. 1832TK CATCLKJA TJSIS-J
' ' " ' " ' ' - - ' . ..." '
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NCCU Eagles Look
Rebound Against Morgan
To
State
NCCU and Morgan
have two things in com
mon. They tasted defeat
last week and each needs
a win this weekend,' It
will be the Bears',
Homecoming. in, 4
Baltimore, and nearly
118,000 fans are expected.
i ne bagies wm oe oui.
to snap a three game los-l 1
ing skein to Morgan. !
. llCy liaVCll I 1TUU 1IIIVV
1978 when Central shut
out the Bears 14-0. Also
at stake will be Central's
ratings in the NCAA'
Division II polls. The
Eagles are tied for sixth
and a. win .will assure,
them of remaining in; the,
top ten. The Bears are'
striving to make the top
fen.
Central is led by;. the
m u 1 1 i -1 a 1 e h . t jdj.
sophomore sighaKailer
Gerald Fraylon. Fraylon
has completed 55 of 121
passes for 869 yards and
7 tds. He has been in
tercepted 8 times. He
sparks an Eagles offense
that is averaging 149
on the" ground, 186.0 1
through the airlanes and,
335.2 totally.
The Eagles are
definitely not a one-man
team. Ably supporting
Fraylon are backs Benny
Tate and James
Whitafcer and receivers
Victor Hunter, Audrain
Melton and James
Foster.: Tate has a team
high 438 yards rushing in
97 attempts. He has
scored a career high 7
touchdowns. Whitdker
.is second in rushing with
235 yards on 58 carries,
Fraylon's favorite
receiver is senior wide
receiver Victor Hunter.
Hunter has 24 receptions
Jfor 457 yards and 3
scores. He is 23 shy of
.the career record held by
the ' diminutive Car
Sanders (112). Melton
has. 10 catches for '184
yards (including 5 for
107 against Norfolk).,
Tight end James Foster
has 9 receptions for
another 92 yards.
Morgan is. averaging
277.6 yards in total of-:
fense 212.8 on . the
ground; 64.8 in the air.
Jame Fields leads the
Bears with 312 yards on
69 attempts. He has.
scored i five times.
Alphonsp Harris has
picked up 267 yards in 57
carries, i Senior quarter
back Darrell Coulter has
completed 20 of 53
, passes for 280 yards. His
favorite receiver is Cor
nelius ; Johnson.
Johnson has caught 13
passes for 214 yards.
One of his receptions
was for 96 yards.
The Eagles defensive
unit, led by ends Nate
Johnson and Lorenzo
Ingram, has yielded
169:6 in total yardage.
Only 53.8 yards has been
given up through the air.
The Bears, are stingy
against the run having
allowed only 57.8 yards
per contest. They have
given up 172.2 passing.
The Eagles and Bears
boast good punt
returners. Morgan has
Anthony Page and his!
1 5 .0 average. The Eagles !
will counter with Charles
Newman (14.2), Andrew,
Riddick (14.0), Clifton!
Kersey (11.4) and Jeff
Purefoy (11,0). ;
Morgan leads in the
series 20-1 ft- There have
been 2 ties.
EAGLE NOTES: Gerald
Fraylon is now -the 4th;
leading passer in NCCU
history based on yardage.
He has thrown for 2072'
yards in IV2 seasons. 230
more yards will move him
into third place ahead of
Charles Armwood . Fraylon
is also fifth in career total
offense at 2400 yards. 77
yards will vault him to third
spot ahead of Charles Arm
wood and Jefferson Inmon,
Victor Hunter is tied with
Mahlon Williams with 90
career receptions. Ahead
of him are Julian Martin
(98) and Carl Sanders
(112). Hunter is also fifth
in scoring with 112 points.
Eric Hines is fourth at 123
and Julian Martin third at
164.
2 rf fi
-tl c., --- .
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1
4't fTVr;-
The Lady Falsons of, Saint Augustine's College, better known as Falconettes, won the Cross Country
Capital Classic held recently at Meadowbrook Country Club. Six of the seyen top finishers were Fakonet
tes. L-R: Denise Levy (17:51), Sandra Laing (18:06), Lisa Fennell (18:08), Paula Benten (18:53), St. Aug's,
Gwen Spurbock (19:15), JCSU, Liz Murray (19:33) and Angela Dooley (19:44), St. Aug's. Saint
Augustine's finished in first place with a score of 17.
The Owl's
Scoreboard
'Hillside Hornets Buzzing Louder Bulldogs Still Within A Bite
mmmmmmm
Results, Oct. 9th
By Elsori Armstrong, Jr.
Now that the Durham
area nigh schools have
'completed the first half
of their 1982 football
campaigns, a better
assessment can be made
on where the programs
are headed.
Hillside, off to a better
start this year, is coming
off a heartbreaking 12-9
overtime loss to
crosstown rival Nor
thern.
Hornets Head coach
Sam Jones said, "Last
Monday was really
rough (following the loss
to Northern) but we've
got to get ready for Rox
boro this Friday. This is
our homecoming game."
This week will be
Hillside's third straight
homecoming game this
season. Two weeks ago,
the Hornets played
Durham High on . the
Bulldogs' homecoming
and last week Northern
observed its homecom
ing with the Hillside
commenting on
the HHS season said,
"Thus far, we've had an
up and down season'. We
were a little disappointed
in our non-conference
slate but it was a tough
onel' Hillsidej3laying
several powerful non
league foes, had aT-3
mark, but inside the Bi'x
SijT, the Hornets now
have a 1-1 ledger.
Overall, the Hornets are
2-4. .
Jones added, "We're
still in the hunt for a
' stte-playofPtid,nne Big
Six has two spots
available this year and
we can still aim for
one."
Jones said that as
tough as the Northern
loss was, his squad has
got to regroup and get
ready for the rest of the
season. Basically, what
the rest of the season
means is that Hillside
can hardly afford
another loss.
Nevertheless, Hijfsidc
has already accomplish
ed one major goal this
season. The Hornets had
not beaten arch-rival
Durham High since 1978
and they made up for
past frustrations two
weeks ago as the pasted
the Bulldogs 31-7.
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Guaranteed. '
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HHS '29
NCC '48
Durham High Coach
"Bump" Elliott has been,
living through ax
nightmarish season thus
far. The Bulldogs are
very young and thin in
numbers. Thus far, DHS
is 0-6 and things don't
appear -to be getting
easier with foes such as
Henderson-Vance '"' : ana
Northern on the horizon.
Both- of these teams are
tied for thetcporrlri
the Big Six with 1-0 con
ference marks.
Elliott said, "It has
really been a long season
so far!" "We're improv
ing and optimistic." Ac
cording to Elliott, the
Bulldogs keep coming
back to practice hopeful
of pulling down a victory
before the season ends.
The Bulldogs only had
36-pIayers when the
season began and Elliott
says that even with the
season of adversity thus
far, only five have quit.
Elliott says, "Most of
pur kids are sticking with
us because they know
that they will all be back
and more experienced
next year."
The Bulldogs couldn't
have picked a worse lime
to have a lean season
because in their first two
home games attendance
was way up over
previous seasons.
There were at least
6.000 Tans at the
Durham High-Hillside
game.
Northern's coach Ken
Browning could not be
reached, but the Knights
arc 5-1 overall and it still
appears that they haven't
completely jelled."
Northern is very
talented, , but execution
and penalties have kept
them fro'm looking like a
true power house. So
far, it seems the Knights
have run on superior
talent.
The Knights' next big
jest comes in the con
ference showdown with
. Henderson-Vance in a
' few weeks. This game
"et)ldery wetV-4eciJ
the Big Six Title.
Both coaches at
Durham's 3r A schools
also could not be reached
for interview.
Southern (5-1) suf
fered a severe blow when
it lost a home league
game to Dunn last week .
. The Spartans who had
been on a roll now must
win all of their remaining
games and hope thai
some other team knocks
off the : Dunn Green
Wave in order to ad
, vance to state playoffs!
Jordan, which has
won two . games, has
already exceeded sonic
prc-scason expectations.
(The Falcons, who have
never been a football
power, may win a few
more but a winning
season is not likclv.
Subscribe To
The Carolina Times
Call 682-2913
Today
Alcorn 15, Tex So 12
Beth-Cook 40, Cent Fla 21
Cent St 23, Lincoln 0
UDC 28, St Paul's t;
E Stroud 28, Cheyney 15
Eliz City 26, Va State 0
Fay State 37, Bowie 21
Ft Valley 30, Knoxville 14
Hampton 19, NCA&T 9
Howard 22, ,Del State 14
Jackson 15, Fla A&M 14
Ky. State 21, Clark 14
Livingstone 21, Tuskegee
, ,.2Q4irtfc . .. w.-r,
Where They Play
Sat, Oct. 16th
CIAA
St Paul's at Eliz City
Norfolk at Hampton
Howard at Va State
Fay State at W-Salem
J C Smith at Livingstone
NCCU at Morgan St
ME AC
M-Browri at Beth-Cook
Del State at NCA&T
Albany at Fla A&M
Davidson at S C State
SWAC
Alcorn at NW La ,
Grambling at Miss Valley
Jackson at Southern
Tex Luth at Pr View
Tex So at SE La
. SIAC
Ala A&M at C Fla
Savannah at Clark
Ft Valley at Miles
Morehouse at Tuskegee
Fisk at Ft Campbell
Knoxville at W Ga
Lane at Bapt Chr
Independents
UDC at New Haven
Panhandle at Langston ,
Tenn-Chat at Tenn St
E New Mex at Bishop
Miss Valley 23, Ala State 6
M-Brown 35, Morehouse
16
Nicholls 26, Southern 14
Norfolk St 14, NCCU 9
N Ala 38. Ala A&M 17
Pr View 24, Bishop 13
S C State 21, J C Smith 6
Tenn St 22, Grambling 8
Towson 17, Morgan 10
Va Union 35, Am Int 14
W-Salem 35, Livingstone
22
Elson's
Pre-Season
Cage Elite
(Practice begins on Oc
tober 15.)
1 j Georgetown
2. North Carolina
, 3. Virginia
4. UCLA
5. Indiana
6. Kentucky
7. Memphis State
8. Louisville
9. Missouri
10. Villanova
Teams to Watch: Fresno
State, Oregon State. Duke,
Southern Cal.. Alabama,
Arkansas.
NCAA Elite
(Football)
1 . Pittsburgh
2. Alabama
3. Washington
4. Georgia
5. North Carolina
6. Nebraska
Z. SMU
8. Penn. State
9. Notre Dame
10. Arkansas
Arizona State
Norfolk St . .
Va Union . . .
Hampton . . .
Eliz City
Virginia State
St Paul's . . .
J C Smjth . .
NCCU
Fay State .'. .
W-Salem . . .
Livingstone .
Bowie St . .".
Beth-Cook .
Fla A&M ..
S C State .
Howard . .
Del State .
NCA&T...
Southern
Gramblinc
Jackson S
Alcorn . .
Tex So . .
Miss Val
Pr View .
CIAA
NORTHERN DIVISION
4-0-0 64- 19
3-1-0 102- 54
3-1-0 70- 46
1-3-0 36- 35
1- 3-0 37- 66
0-4-0 14- 93
SOUTHERN DIVISION
3- 0-0 50- 16
4- 1-0 135- 91
2- 1-0 86- 48
0- 3-0 78-103
1- 3-0 65-107
0-4-0 37- 84
It.
3-0-0
2-0-0,
2-1-0
1-3-0
1-3-0
0-2-0
3-0-0
2-0-0
2-0-0
1-1-0
0-2-0
0-2-0
0-3-0
ME AC
84- 56
101- 26
84- 23
34-145
78- 95
29- 65
SWAC
90-82-58-29-19-31-
27
20
23
43
32
75
18-107
5-0-0
4-1-0
4-1-0
1-4-0
1-4-0
1- 5-0
4- 1-0
5- 0-0
2- 3-0
2- 3-0
3- 3-0
0-6-0
5-1-0
3- 2-0
4- 2-0
2-4-0
1-4-0
0-4-0
4-1-0
4-1-0
4-2-0
2- 3-0
0- 5-1
3- 2-0
1- 4-0
90- 25
137- 68
89- 55
39- 86
37- 79
40- 130
69- 47
135- 91
-104-102
99-110
115-126
70- 163
161- 91
163- 84
144-49
90-197
99-136
45-105
118- 63
175- 76
11- 92
59- 97
62-121
85-100
49-155
SIAC
Division II
Ft Valley
Ala A&M . .
Tuskegee . .
M-Brown . .
Savannah . .
Morehouse .
Clark
Albany
Lane ......
Fisk
Knoxville . .
Miles
Bishop
Tenn St . . .
Morgan St .
Ky St
Dist of Col .
Ala St
Ark-PB
Langston . .
Cheyney St
3-0-0 64- 14 4-1-0 100- 42
2- 0-0 78- 13 2-3-0 114- 79
3- 1-0 86- 40 3-2-0 106- 61
3-1-0 83- 62 4-2-0 111-101
1-2-0 32- 22 2-2-0 49- 36
1-4-0 30-137 1-4-0 30-137
0-2-0 0- 57 0-4-0 20- 92
0- 3-0 21- 49 .0-4-0 28- 63
1- 0-0 20- 16 2-1-0 81- 30
0-0-0 0- 0 1-3-0 22- 86
0-0-0 0- 0 2-3-0 51- 73
0-1-0 16-20 0-3-0 28-103
INDEPENDENTS
5-1-0 137- 79
4-0-1 145- 28
3-2-0 132- 92
2-3-0 65- 85
1-3-0 64- 92
1-4-0 33-114
1-4-0 86-109
0-4-0 22-112
0-4-0 71-142
NCCU
"Eagles"
VS
Game Tickets
ADULTS $7
STUDC!JT3-$5
Day of Game
ALL TICKETS $7
Elizabeth
City
State
October 24
1:30 p.m.
; O'ltolly Stadium
SEASON TICKETS STILL
AVAILABLE
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