Page B2-The Chronicle, Thursday, November 1,
THE IVEEK
Th# C1AA
- v*.'
?? ??, #, M. . . ?. - - ';t
-j winsion-saiem Mate ana NonoHt State stayed on
* their collision course for the C1AA championship
!j game. The Rams clumped Johnson C. Smith,
while Norfolk jumped all over Howard 42*10.
1 "Elsewhere, Gerald Fraylon needed only the first
I half to pass for 206 yards and become the ClAA's
] all-time leading passer in NCCU's 55*0 pasting of
; Bowie State. And Virginia State defeated Virginia
S Union 18-14 to keep its playoff hopes alive.
; Standings ? ?
U
4 dj m m m ^V^Ji
nonntm mviMon - MP
: Norfolk State ' 5*0-0 8-0-0
: Virginia State * - 5*2*0 4?4?0
\ Elizabeth City . ^; 2*2*1 . 4*3*1
I Hampton Institute 2-2*1 3-3*2
Virginia Union ' 2-3-1 -? 4-3*1 t:;
St. Paul's 0-5-0 3-5-0r
Southem Ptvtslon Cowtoienee AS
Winston-Salem State 5-0-0 7-1*0
i ?? ?i^????w??????wi?
North Carolina Central 4*2*0 5-3*0
? Fayetteville State 3-2-1 3-3-1i
1 i? i? ????..i i ii i
Johnson C. Smith 2-3-0 2-64) j;
. ? Livingstone 1-4-0 2-A-O I
Bowie State 0-6-0 0-8*0
1 j 1"
! ? ? ? ?J* "
l Saturday's Scorti
i CtAA
Winston-Salem State 32, Johnson C. Smith 7
| North Carolina Central 53, Bowie State 0
Fayetteville State 21, Livingstone 6
I jjampton Institute 7, Elizabeth City 7 ZH_
Norfolk State 42, Howard University 10
Stt Paul's 54, Newport News App. 17
: Virginia State 18, Virginia Union 14
i MEAC
Norfolk State 42, Howard University 10
Delaware State 53, CentrarStgtc 17
B?U?u^CookmSr53. i^STth CSSUniTSkT 15
Jackson State 28??<?r?aCUV?a U*
The/MEAC
; Bethune-Cookman barely got by AAT 23-15 to
end its MEAC season at 4-0 and take the league
crown. Meanwhile; Delaware State sent a note to
the Division I-AA pollsters by downing Central
State, the Division U leader, 55-17. Morgan State
playci SWAC opponent Jackson State tough,
i bowing 28-14, and Howard was swamped by
j C1AA toughie Norfolk State 42-10.
Standinas
: : Bethune-Cookman 4?(M) 6-2-0
Delaware State 2-1-0 6-2-0
South Carolina State 2*2-0 4-4-0
North Carolina A&T 1*3-0 2-5-0
: Howard University 0-3-0 1-6-0
I ^Morgan State 0-8-0
: ineligible for MEAC Title
I This Week's Qqmti
I Winston-Salem State at Elizabeth City
: St. Paul's at Hampton Institute
: Norfolk State at Virginia State
\ Johnson C. Smith at North Carolina Central
: Bowie State ut Uvto&i&fc. ^g-sseS
III
\ Tennessee State at Bethune-Cookman
r Delaware State at Howard University
i Morgan State at Univ. of Delaware
North Carolina A&T at Southern
Virginia Union at South Carolina State
Noted and Quoted
North Carolina A&T Coach Mo Forte, on the
i Asaies' nerformanc? in a U*?? *a iwv..*
a ... W OTf-BV W VVIIIUHV
; Cookman: "I thought we played with a lot of
. courage and we battled all the way, though not
always doing the right things at the right time*",..
Bethune-Cookman Coach Larry Little, on his
team's- lackluster perfomance against North
Carolina A&T: "We just haven't learned how to
put people away after we get them on the ropes.
1 But then, we were coming off an emotional high
last week."...
Bernard Hawk of Bethune-Cookman set four
new MEAC single-season records in the Wildcats'
23-15 victory over North Carolina AAT. Hawk
now holds single-season marks for touchdowns
(15), attempted passes (304), completed passes
(159) and yards (2,040)....
JoJo White of Livingstone moved within 118
yards of Timroy Newsome's all-time CIAA career
rushing record last weekend..**
V... _
% I
1984 |
*? ? ii *? ' i' ? M
Sports
Scores, Standings|
I 9
1 J
Sfc*- li !
Breakin'
Jomo Leggins of the Tiny Indian's Mighty Mil
Tiny Vikings in a recent Pop Warner game at >
Paring* n?icomir7i
X%W111U puo^illg g
By SAM DAVIS
Chronicle Sports Editor
?>i4iiwio r ? ?' * < * -'? ?? . ^ * ?"? ?
Winston-Salem State took to the air, piling up a
season-high 272 yards passing enroutg to a 32-J
drubbing of Johnson C. Smith last Saturday at
Memorial Stadium in Charlotte.
Though the Rams, the leading rushing team in
the CIAA, found the Golden Bulls' eight- and nineman
defensive fronts difficult to crack, they also
found the Smith secondary lacking.
Senior quarterback Mike Winbush hit nine of 15
passes in the game, including seven of 12 in the first
half for 202 yards to lead the Rams to a 26-7
halftime advantage.
"We're beginning to put together a complete offensive
package," WSSU Coach Bill Hayes said of
the Rams' strong aerial showing. "That's what
we've been working hard on improving."
Hayes said the Rams had intended to grind it out
in the early going, but the Golden Bulls' defensive
game plan was stacked against running the football.
"We had planned on running the ball early, but
the early score they got off the fumble (Smith took
PrAD SnatlinM
- - ?" J? 'VyWMBIWB
Mustang defense
Grimsleyin 32-0 r
By SAM DAVIS ,
fAhr jumped out to
? onrontete aporrc cottor^ zz~ '? _
" " 1 ,r ? lead. "It's nc
"^Pwreftd1 wctawwTf "wsytw wwiffWff
touchdown run ignited Defensive e
Parkland's sluggish offense and day, the Mu
the Mustangs went on to score 25 captain, said 1
second-quarter points in a 32-0 strong effort 1
rout of Greensboro Grimsley last Andrews behir
Friday night at Bowman Gray "We workec
Stadium. stopping theii
"We took some of our frustrations out on
week's game. Our offense was sluggish, bu
plays when we needed them." ?Ho
The Mustangs, coming off an Holiday, who 1
emotional 12-10 loss to High Mustang interce
Point Andrews the previous Fri- half. "Coach 1
day, took out their frustrations ed a new defei
on the injury-riddled Whirlies. and we were in
Parkland got two touchdowns the right time a
from its senior-ddminated win in Injuries force
i improving its record to 6-2 and start a sophom
moving within one game of clin- Fulton Meacl
ching a state 4-A playoff berth. Mustang defen
"We want tO/go to the playoffs two of his pas
and, if. we ca&do that, we'll be them for touch<
happy," said Jackson, who saw Grimsley Co;
? limited action after the Mustangs Please t
.Week
, Columns, Features
I VV I I
I^VTwflVl
I
ju:*f' ..*$$ I^^Hk
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es gets loose against the Tiny Indians lost the gar
ktkins field. Although the (photo by James Parker)
' C
;ame sharp in 32 "
an early 7-0 lead after Ram punt returner Cedric
Moss fumbled the ball into the end 7nne and ^mith
recovered) caused us to throw earlier than we
tinuutkt ^ "They
were using what was virtually a nine-man
front."
"When we hit the big play, that sort of opened it
up for us," Hayes said of the 23-yard toss from
i
"They were using what was virtually a
nine-man front. When we hit the big play,
that sort of opened it up for us. "
? Bill Hayes
Winbush to Alex Cowans that allowed the Rams to
keep their first scoring drive alive.
Hayes said he doesn't expect to pass as often in
the Rams' next two games, but he said he knows his
team will need to pose a serious passing threat if it is
to win the CIAA championship, as he has
predicted.
ft
blanks
their 22-0 hftlftinri^
tt^^portant ^how
nd Jacques Holi- ^7L l j M I
istangs.' defensive f J
lis team needed a j-M. & m
:o put the loss to MBB*
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on -^^BHH|^r J
r said
idcrs picked off
ses and returned Parkland's defense has helped a
iowns. season. The Mustangs have onl}
ach Jeff Smouse games. Haywood Hanna, 30, Clay
lee page B6 tegral parts of Parkland's defens
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Tie, they finished the season with a 3-3 record
i.
J win at Smith
4tIf we have a successful passing game, it will certainly
help loosen up the defenses we'll come
against," Hayes said. "We've been primarily a running
team since I've been here and we hope to have
enough of a passing game to convince opposing
teams that they can't play everybody up on the line
of scrimmage.
"Once they respect the pass, then we'll run at
them with everything we've got," said Hayes.
"We're not going to change what we do best, but
we are going to try and mix it up a little more."
The Golden Bulls, fired up* before a homecoming
crowd of more than 15,000, jumped out to a 7-0
first-quarter lead on Moss' fumble. However, Winbush,
the Rams' 5-9, 180-pound senior signalcaller,
didn't let it stand for long.
Winbush keyed the Rams to four straight scoring
drives to break the game open. After the Golden
Bulls took their 7-0 lead, he hit a crucial third down
and long and a second down pass to get the Rams
into scoring territory. WSSU got its first score on
Leonardo Horn's three-yard plunge but Tyrone
Please see page B6
h^H ^b 0t
+
arry the Mustangs to a 6-1 record thus far this
f given up 53 points through their first seven
Bryan, 61, and Shelton Jones have all been in)
(photo by James Parker).