- -Young backs
From Page B1
receivers * Harry Giles and Bill
Price. Although Hayes was overjoyed
by the play of his experienced
runners, it was the play
of the young members of the
Rams' backfield that satisfied
him the most. In particular,
Hayes singled out the play of
Evans.
4'Evans gives us an added
dimension at halfback," said
U?.It A . / 1 ?
"oycs. /\i o-i, pounas, nc
has both the speed and size to get
tough yards and to give us
another breakaway threat. He
has unlimited potential."
Hill, playing in his first game
for the Rams, piled up 84 yards in
Black College Brl
Top black t<
By BARRY COOPER
Syndicated Columnist
SHAWNEE MISSION, Kan.
- Two of the best football teams
in Division I-AA, both of them
historically black schools, have
been declared ineligible for the
NCAA playoffs.
NCAA Director of Events
Jerry Miles said high-scoring
Mississippi Valley State and
powerhouse Tennessee State failm!
to return nlav*?r-^lioiHilitv
i m v* ^ vi vnpi v/ invj
documents and are therefore ineligible
for the playoffs and to be
ranked in the official NCAA
1-AA poll.
The ruling is a devastating one
forJ>lack college teams, who have
not had a member play for the
I-AA national _ championship
since Florida A&M won the 1978
title.
Brown said the playereligibility
documents must be
returned by all schools and that
Mississippi Valley and Tennessee
WINNERS
Noseguard Keith Richardson
of North Forsyth recovered two
West Forsyth fumbles to help the
Vikings defeat West 30-21 last
Friday night....
Herman McKinnie scored two
touchdowns for West in its loss to
North. McKinnie returned a
kickoff 96 yards for a touchdown
and also ran 14 yards from scrimmage
for another....
Donald Jackson rushed for 143
yards on 32 carries and tallied a
nine-yard touchdown run to lead
Parkland over Reynolds 13-7 last
Friday....
"'Jones caught a nine-yard pass
from Jeff Pace in the win for the
Mustangs....
East Forsyth's Rodney Mullins
scored two touchdowns in his
team's 35-6 victory over South Stokes.
Mullins scored on a
three-yard run and also caught a
16-yard pass from Dedric Barber.
Barber also added a 33-yard run
to help lift the Eagles....
B *
I mStI
i.
i
i
K
win over Livi
Rams gave up only 13 points to
the Bears, Hayes said the team
will have 49 improve in some
areas if WSSU intends to defeat
Fayettcville State this weekend.
"We let their quarterback run
with the ball too much," Hayes
said. "Against Fayetteville, it's
going to be real important for us
to shut down the quarterback and
the option game."
The Rams will be up againjt
one of the top running backs in
the CI A A in Rpn ?
lead Rams to
five rushing attempts. Greg Murrell
and Calvin Handsome both
added punch to the WSSU
backficld as third-stringers.
44In order for our offense to be
really effective, we need to interchange
six running backs,** said
Hayes. 44We have two good
fullbacks in Horn and Byers and
we would like to alternate Lonnie
Pulley with Evans and Calvin
Handsopie with Alex Cowans.**
Hayes said the play of the
reserve running backs against
Livingstone is a step in the direction
of shuttling in at least six
backs.
Defensively, even though the
efs
earns ineligibl
State had failed to meet the
deadline.
"The way things stand now,
they a e ineligible for the
playoffs," Miles said. "The only
recourse they have is to get the
documents in and ask for-an appeal."
If Tennessee State and
Mississippi Valley, both unbeaten
at this writing, remain ineligible,
highly-regarded Delaware State
probably will be the only
historically black school to make
the I-AA playoffs this year.
Punishment Unlikely
BALTIMORE, Md. ? Sources
at Morgan State say it is unlikely
-that any disciplinary action will
be taken against Assistant Football
Coach Darrel Coulter.
Coulter, with Morgan State
trailing Connecticut 35-7 recently,
bolted from the sidelines and
tackled a Connecticut runner
????
* ,y? * * jL'4
f
If you know of someone who
has excelled in recreation or
league sports, received a scholarship
to play sports on the collegiate
level, bowled a 300 game
or made other noteworthy accomplishments
? or if you
yourself have done so ? call
Sports Editor Sam Davis at
723-8428.
~V >) ?jJ/\ jRf * / f|\a
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wHii- y >?3^ff5
*HIS MANAGER FIGHTS DIRTV/.
HE TOLD HIS FIGHTER THAT
I WAS A RACIST f "
m
^^1
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Broncos. "The key to stopping
him is controlling the quarterback,'
' Hayes said. "They are
like us because they like to rely on
e for football
who was headed for a
touchdown.
"I guess it was something that
? ? ? - - - * * '
just ouiit up inside him," said
Morgan State Head Coach Jim
Phillips. "1 asked him about it
and he had tears-in-his eyes. It
was something he did instinctively.
If he could run it back In his
mind, he would erase it."
Coulter's actions were to have
been reviewed by a faculty panel,
but sources said he is not likely to
be punished. .
Package Falls Through
CHARLOTTE ? A six-game TV
package involving historically
black college football teams has
fallen through. Six television stations
in North and South
Carolina had agreed to televise a
game of the week, but the deal
ended after one game.
South Carolina State whipped
North Carolina A&T 45-7-on the
? ' - . ' m i |
"
Hl .'4M lli
y
'M-.
Sj^X';nr.
nr 100%
ngstone
their running game."
Yet, the Rams' offensive attack
will likely be the key Saturday
night.
"No one has run successfully
against them (Fayetteville),"
Hayes said. "We'll know if mov
ing Barry Turner to center is a
good move after this game. They
have the best noseguard in the
_ n i
wunicrcncc in uus k. an saw ana ^
controlling him will be the key.
"If Fayetteville State has a I
weakness, it's in their [
secondary," Hayes said. "If we
can hit some deep passes on them
early, it might open it up a little."
playoffs ? I
first telecast, but advertisers,
disturbed by the lackluster competition,
pulled out and the remainder
of the telecast plans were
cancelled. * ^
This And That
ORLANDO, Fla. -- It appears
that Florida A&M, winless in its
first four games - the team's
worst start ever ? will miss the
I-AA playoffs for the sixth I
straight year....
Surging Delaware State is being
sparked by fullback Gene
Lake, who had 521 yards in three
games....
Here's a switch: Fayetteville
State wide receiver Kevin
Wardlaw writing for publication
about teammate Steve Armstrong,
the Broncos* center.TTT
If Mississippi Valley State did
not score another point the rest
of the season, it'd finish the campaign
averaging 21 points a
game.
w~ JWIPU
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The Chronicle, Thursday, October 11, 1984-Page B5
Laverne E. Speas
1Ijy ~ Democrat for M
Register of Deeds
Forsyth Co.
Continued efficiency
Continued modernization of records
Continued management by the only candidate who knows the job
BEST QUALIFIED BY ON-THE-JOB EXPERIENCE
Vote SPEAS November 6th
Paid tor by Lav erne Speas Campaign Committee
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JuBEsmL?-- ? Jxl&l
EeSm'*$?P? ! ) ' ^PPhI
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