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Scores, 6
Ram defen
By SAM DAVIS
Chronicle Sports Editor
J
Raymond Puryear's timely interception
and some strong ,
defensive play in the final ,
minutes carried Winston-Salem
State to a 20-14 win over surprising
Fayetteville State last Saturday
night. * t i
The Rams, looking to please a
homecoming crowd of some
18,000 fans at Bowman Gray
Stadium, came up with several
crucial defensive plays to seal the '
win. -h
"Our defense has been doing 1
that all year," said Ram Coach i
Bill Hayes. "They came up with 1
the big plays when we needed
them. Our kids showed a lot of 1
*? 4
"Our defense has been doing ,
with the big plays when we nee
a lot of character. "
s*
character."
Leading the way for the Rams
aown tne stretch were linemen
Dan Bryson and Dwayne
Jackson, who made several stops
behind the line of scrimmage to
halt the Fayetteville drive.
"Inthe first half, we didn't
play that well," said Bryson, the
Rams' all-CIAA defensive end.
"We made a couple of adjustments
at halftime that really
helped us."
Yet, Bryson said the final effort
to thwart a Fayetteville score
in the final minutes came from
Parent, comi
,j r-.w .?s T * .
By SAM DAVIS
Chronicle Sports Editor
This article is the third in a four-ps
When the Salvation Army Boys
four years ago that it could no long
Warner League football program,
the move would spell doom for the
But, with a small group of devo
interested members of the comm
lifeblood, the Tiny Indians Footbal
to forge ahead.
while the organization nasn t got
the support it needs from the coi
working closely with it have made a
take on the added responsibility of
tape and red tape.
"We have a strong nucleus that
we do what needs to be done to ke
Hobart Jones, vice president of tl
Booster Club. "We have a few peo
of work."
Sports People
Blue-coll
- ya a n ? vifT - -
Chronicle Sports Editor
On most good teams there ai
receive the media attention and the
there are those who work hard e
never really get the recognition the]
At Parkland High School, three
frw-ithall t^am nlav a vital ml#? in
'v-'" K"*/ ? " ?
but rarely share the spotlight as sta
Derrick McCorkle, Jacques Holi
Scriven can all be described as
players. Each performs a much-net
Mustang team, yet all three are ea
because of the positions they play.
Parkland Coach Homer Thomp
importance of the trio, however. H
McCorkle and Scriven typify the
year's team.
"This is a very special group o
says Thompson. "They are just lik
seniors on the team in that they i
team. They like each other and g<
field and off the field.
"They cover for each other in
Thompson. "They don't like for an
look bad."
But what endears them most to 1
fact that each of the three has mi
help the team.
Please see page G
>rtsWe
Standings, Columns, F?
se holds in
within.
'This was the last homecoming
game for the seniors," he
said. "We wanted to go out on
the winnino trarlc It m^ant a lr*t
to US."
The Rams expected Fayetteville
to utilize its strong running
game and fullback Benji Knox.
However, the Broncos came out
throwing the football ? and
throwing it well..
"We really didn't expect them
to throw the ball as much as they
did," said Hayes. "They showed
us a couple of new formations^
too. We had practiced against
twins (two receivers to the jsame
side) but they came out in trips ,
(three to a side). At halftime, we
Sfc.?
that all year. They came up
ded them. Our kids showed
- Bill Hayes
had to make a lot of
adjustments."
Another surprise for Hayes
was the fact that his offense was
unable to run up . the middle |
against the Broncos. i
"We wanted to manhandle (
them," said Hayes. "But we
didn't control the line of scrim- <
mage in the first half. (FSU ,
defensive lineman Otis) Ransaw
took our inside game away from
us. He's a real good football player."
,
In the second half, the Rams
Please see page B5
nunity invoh
. ? * * * 'V . 'v' f * ,
Jerry Gilmore
. the organization
club member wl
irt series. "People give
sure the progn
i' Club decided Gilmore, who s
5er fund its Pop ____
many thought <<\ye have a s
team. t^Qt we ^Q ^
ted parents and ....
.unity giving it ?omS- wft na
1 Club was able ?f work.'
- Hobi
ten nearly all of Indians Boos
mmunity, those ???
commitment to more time with
managing ankle ing here.
"Everything i
makes sure that and child,'' he
ep going," says program that pr
le Tiny Indians development th?
pie that do a lot Yet, Gilmore,
Indians, says tl
ar players
e players who
headlines. And
very game and
y deserve,
seniors on the
team's success,
rsday
and Bobby m
"blue-collar"
jded role on the
isily overlooked
son realizes the
[e says Holiday, I
attitude of this I
f young men/'
e the rest of the
ire a very close 71
et along on the [ J * A
a game," said
y one of them to
rhompson is the Three reasons
ade sacrifices to get the public!
by Scriven hav
12 by James Park
|?^|/r Section B
1 vim Thursday,
matures
1A 1 A D
au-14 mil uyci n
Ram halfback Donald Evans ran the ball well in I
against Fayetteviile State. Here, Evans follows gi
(photo by James Parker).
\ement keeps prograi
! Ill, whose son Jerry IV plays with transitional stag<
's Pee Wee team, is another booster better, or it will
10 gives much of himself. /'The more pai
a lot of time and energy to make program becom?
am continues to function," says program gets, th<
ays he would like to put in even ed. From there,
"I'm concerne
trong nucleus that makes sure in the black com
hat needs to be done to keep an<*that s ir"P?r
tve fl few people that do a lot orga?n-?atiyon fo?r'
the program gr
art Jones, vice president, Tiny finished his play
ter Club "In enjoy u
. Thomas, whose
the Tiny Indians. "I enjoy just be- career as a Jui
Midget. "I'll be
is here that would interest a parent as there is a Tin
says. "I feel that it is an excellent "It's such a g
ovides both the physical and mental says. "Anytime
at young people need." something to bei
, like others involved with the Tiny "There is a lo
le program is in a very important p|
tf ^ *
vital to Mustang:
Irrw
MS l%y ||^^^K ?1;
why the Mustangs have gotten off to a 5-1 start t
ty of some team players, left to right, Jacques Holi
e carried Parkland's defense which has only allow
;er).
1
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*
>
I
, October 18, 1984
roncos
jrn,
J"* M m
MLL 'M 4 m
Irv ?
his second start of the season
jard Eric Heaggins around end
n going
r: it'll either get much bigger and
continue to struggle,
rticipation you have, the better the
is," Gilmore says. "The older the
e more children that will be involvthe
cycle will go on and on.
d because we have a program right
munity for people to participate in
tant."
nas, who has been active in the
eight years* says she wants to see
ow, though her son has already
ing days with the Indians.
'orking with youth," says Ms.
son Stacy began his Tiny Indians
lior Pee Wee and finished as a
involved with the program as long
y Indians.
;ood experience for the kids," she
you can get youth involved in
nefit them, it's good,
t of work, but there is also a lot of
lease see page B4
s' success
^ - ~ "<
tJi
^^P?6?p^E
his season. Though they don't
day, Derrick McCorkle and Bobed
41 points this season (photo
~S> " , * ^