Page B4-The Chronicle, Thursda Breeding gro Rico Wilson of the Tiny Indians week's action against the Tiny P James Parker). also teaches them to be winners in ZjT" other activities they may be involved in. "We drive them the way life drives you," Brown says. "If they can become a part of. the . team and stick it out, it's going to help them grow. But, if they can't, then they'll have problems sticking it out jn other things in life. "You've got to adjust your life f A tolro tho Un rw AM/1 A*. tv tunv 11IV l/Ulll^ anu Ul UI3C3 and go from there," says Brown. "That's what life is all about." While the coaches all try to impress certain values on their players, they still place a~ premium on winning. The program has a tradition of producing quality teams and the coaches say that tradition causes the players to work hard to stay number one. "All the top players in high school. football_.ha,Ye through our organization," says Brown. JUvtaffUM* ground for high school football. "Winning is important to us," Brown says. "But, it's not important enough for us to have to cheat or mistreat the kids." For Eaton's team, which has Black College Sp Lc rt " sweet By BARRY COOPER Syndicated Columnist MIAMI -- The "Sweet Lady" st a needle settling into a haystack, j Diahann Carroll nestling into the a Williams. Her impact, however, cushiony. Down in this tropical paradise men pay cash money for Rolls Ro; shop for thousand-dollar dresses Avenue, another black athlete has that sly old girl, the "Sweet Lady. A more proper name for her is < may be the most talented assassi Perhaps no other entity can destroy so quickly. -This,^umj^, hcL^vicUin. Chargers running back Chuck Mu best to ever play the game. Muncie had been traded to the P where he would play for one of the in the league, Don Shula. As it tur never have the chance to see if M could have co-existed. Upon sir! Muncie flunked his drug test; E found traces of cocaine in his urin A few days later, a second rum hv Miamt f r\rmnf ? \ 7; I -; w; '"lUiiii, iui invi ITlllUlCSUld V lKln took the same test and failed. > traces were found in his system ' However, the Dolphins uncoverec was serious enough to warrant g heave-ho. We bring up the cases of Munc further illustrate how drugs are bee enemy of black athletes. For sure - white players who are involved in their concerns are not being addres black athlete, who usually has no earning a decent living, that this cc ed with. To try to understand why athle and risk damaging a million-dollai umn turned to another former Mia ning back, Delvin Williams. v , V w. y, October 11, 1984 und for stars IMMHIWVMtfttMlimMIMttNlllllimilllMMMMMMINMM , Junior Midgets tries to run pa ackers. Wilson has helped spark been the most successful of the Tiny Indians' teams, its winning tradition is a driving force. "We have a very young team this year," says Eaton, who took his team to the championship in his first year as head coach a yearv ago. "This is the first time that most of them have played organized football. "We only have five players that played on the team last year," Eaton says, "but they stressed to the other players from the first day of practice that it _ would take a lot of work to have a good team/" The team has gone undefeated through its first five games, a result, Eaton says, of determination and hard work more than ,4>v$ra]l talent. , . "We don't have the talent on J the team that we had last he says. "We have some good kids that are willing to listen to & what the coaches say and we have a good staff of coaches that are willing to work with the kids." ?orts ladv " trim Williams, no cisco, openly ac rikes as softly as ^ drugs, as seductively as What happc rms of Billy Dee players want t0 , is not at all Paying in front play the game, recently, where *lome at n*g yces and women You don't want at Saks Fifth substance abust been done in by Williams cite: ?? who are trying :ocaine, and she separati?n frorr n in the world. and r?ad trlps" f a life, a career. . -Whatever the juifvUtom ^larly by fol ncie; one of the 7? * average life spa diami Dolphins, doanythin8 ,h? sternest coaches J1 appefs th ned out, we will The NFL has ?' uncie and Shula Uon center' whl . . ... tor the second i rival in Miami, ? . , . . ff. . , As for Youn )olphin officials ? . . . . finished, unless .... . takes a look at ung back signed ^ , D. . Somewhere, g Rickey Young, . ir . . f/u .. . herself one big Whether cocaine was not certain. 1 something that iving Young the 11? I 68 ie and Young to :oming the No. 1 \FIHGER Til there are many Teachinfl pn drug abuse, but from behind th sed here. It is the is doing precis ? other means of hands in prepa ilumn is concern- a "measuring" blocking the vol 1. have bette tes turn to drugs 2. get weight r career, this col- 3. give foe lei mi Dolphins run- She will let oppositeth^in From Page B1 M 1 f y iH Mh st an unidentified player in last the team to a 5-0 start (photo by As mentioned earlier, the program's Junior Pee Wee team had been the starting point for players in the program. However, the team has added a Mighty Mite team this year on an experimental basis. The Mighty Mites, made up of players ages 7 through 9 who weigh under 75 pounds, is designed to orient players to organized football prior to the Junior Pee Wees. "The Mighty Mites will help me Kias gain an unaerstanding of what it's like to play organized football," says Bobby Linville, player representative for the Tiny I Indians. "It gives the kids ex- i posure to football at an earlier | age, so that, when they get to the Junior Pee Wee level, they will | already be prepared to play. H i ^ think it will help the program," Linville adds. "We decided to try the Mighty Mite team because it would also increase the number of kids that the program can have an impact I nphs again I w in private business in San Franknowledges that he as a player abus- I ms," says Williams, "is that a lot of Bj i keep that high that they get from : of 70,000 people. You go out, you Mm people cheer for you and then you C5 ht and oftentimes there is nothing. B ? that cheering to stop, so you turn to I s other reasons, too, such as players to cope with the pain of injury or 1 their families during training camp i reasons, drug abuses stupid, parks whose careers are only going to B dt so anywaylj^Kith that being t?e 1 in of an NFL player, none needs to it might shorten it. at Muncie will get another chance. ' dered him back to a drug rehabilita- ' ;re he will try to get his act together time. ig, he can forget it. He's through, B the United States Football League | the "Sweet Lady" must be having laugh. I iching Pro I By Don J. Leary C&orty Banc* Tannta Waaoct. Longboat Kay. Ra os are constantly yelling, "Play I e ball. Volley early." This player I ely that. She has separated her W ration and uses her left hand aslf^j or "pointing" reference point. 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