Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 29, 1985, edition 1 / Page 17
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I? I August zy, iyb5 Page B1 t.W< .f^>.; , ^ Glenn's Mario Patterson is swarmed by the Reyn Hanes Park. The Demons won the scrimmage passing (photo by James Parker). College Football Workman, Cola Winston-Salem < Ovonlcle'sporU 'idltor ?e?bm?n Bobb Keith James arc It was as if pirates had dropped that slot. Kei anchor at Winston-Salem State in freshman who recent weeks and victimized a 71st to a share oi football program that seemed tie last year, alsc poised for its best season ever. "Quarterbacki The losses of quarterback job," Hayes sa Haywood Workman and dtfcn- why none of thi dye tackle both/^has emerged, sophomores, will not decimate staff and players the Rams, who remain firm and sometimes i favorites to win the Central Inter- back may fumbl collegiate Athletic Association the wrong way c Southern Division. Coles would Still, Coach Bill Hayes said defensive tackle that Workman and Coles are the straight season. 1 first football players to transfer N.J., product from WSSU in his decade of Atlanta Junior C coaching there. Moreover, their tually plans to departure time was not exactly Tech. fflUArahla TV?* rtf I ^4 w VjJj H^/IV ! * AAV AAAApMVV V* 141 thought I was going to have may be a bit hi two sound units ready from day especially since > one," said Hayes. "This makes it sparingly last ye rough. * * coach said practi Dana Walker, a 6-foot-3, consistent sir 185-pound junior from Rich- WC^![?U!S Cgan mond, Va., was battling ,,c ?n' Workman for the starting now," said Hay quarterback job. Walker won the bave ,won back'1 i__. Division crowns. jud uy uciaun since wornman ~ , , . transferred to Oral Roberts, 0<* pood and where he'll play basketball. look hke they v, volved with o That leaves the No. 2 quarter- defense before, back slot open. Redshirt Please se< College Notebook A&T opens footb By DAVID BULLA Chronicle Sports Editor North Carolina A&T kicks off the college football season with a game at Tennessee State Saturday night at 7:30 (EDT). it s oeen n years since the Aggies last defeated the Tigers, who were unbeaten in 11 games last year. TSU figures to be a little less powerful this season after the NCAA slapped it with probation. Yet the Aggies, 2-8 last season, should find the Tigers perturbed, not tamed. A&T is hoping quarterback Alan Hooker (104-for-214 completions for 1,204 yards and eight touchdowns) can work his magic. Hooker also has a dependable runner in Stoney Polite (427 yards on 82 carries). Delaware State opens Saturday afternoon (1:30), taking on Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference rival Morgan State. The Hornets, comino of their finest hnrlr-trk-harlr seasons (15-5-1) in many years, will take an untested offense and an experienced defense into the game at Alumni Field in Dover, Del. "I knew we would have to reconstruct our offense, but I didn't think it would be as bad as it has been,'* said Coach William Colllck, who replaces the departed Joe Purzycld. The Hornets face a major personnel change since Gene Lake decided to cast his lot with the National Football League. Lake, who gained 1,722 yards and f <5-SPORT ' ^r ' ,^^n|Mi%WMsf^P^ij ^jh ^^?sr ^ih olds secondary during a scrimmage last week at with an impressive assortment of running and s leave ?? % e a snap' or turn >n a handoff.'' V. rhc East Orange, f transferred to - - - 3??! m College and evenattpnH n*Araio ?Hf* - H???uw VVV15W H HNS these departures ?, ard to measure, ^ Vorkman played - ar. Yet the Ram and-off right es, whose teams An Old-Timer's o-back Southern "Some days we Lynn Bitting of the Winston-5 other days guys ln the semi-pro Old-Timers e never been in- Sunday; the host Winston>ur offense or Birmingham Sam, edged the Parker). 3 page B2 all season at noweri oTO - ' > 525 ? mUStUm '' * ^| > ? HUlBaHl Alan Hooker Stoney Polite scored 20 touchdowns last season, was granted hardship eligibility by the NFL. The 26-year-old running back signed with Washington as a free agent. But Delaware State does return wide receiver John Taylor, who averaged 22.3 yards per catch on 34 receptions. The Sporting News cited him as a preseason all-America. Morgan State, coming off a winless season, did not completely lose its spirit. "The kids haven't given up," said Interim Coach Jesse Thomas, the former Baltimore Colt. "If you . ?5> SWEEK Prep Footbqll Mount Ta By DAVID BULLA Chronicle Sports Editor Being the new kid on the bloc will not bully around many oppoi But don't exoect the Soartans t cither. "We'll be underdogs in every said Coach Ed McDonald, whose 1 independent status to membershi Piedmont 4-A Conference. **TY have established programs, so ou 4-A guarantees us a disadvantage. Mount Tabor faces more than c cond involves personnel as Tyre from quarterback to tailback. 175-pound Lewis stood out for i season and remains the core of th< sive attack. Lewis gives Mount Tabor a i Since he can throw, opponents mi tailback-option pass. Lewis threw a touchdown in a scrimmage at N week. It was the only score in the d "Last year, we knew Lewis was i McDonald said. "He can do a lot ball, although we felt he was a bet a * ? * v ' * Jfl *- 11 - ItKpilHB JV V. N*fc>t ? ? ^ .??* ? *.** *?*< ;y-* *. -v.- .V "* ""* ->?%* _. ?~*0? - "VJ* ~ M **+ : ^ *iw5Sw *c~. ? - *..... < ? -f ? ' ., ~ ^ ?... - - Tar ""Si Run Salem Indians legs out a triple Game at Ernie Shore Field Salem Pond Giants, behind i Indians 7-6 fohoto hv Jamas ;ul Tennessee take all those beatings and still stai opponent, then your spirit is prett The Bear defense is pretty gooc MEAC in pass defense and was fc "We don't want to wake up any Collick said. "Winning is contagi portant that we get off to a good South Carolina State opens 2 Saturday night (7:30). The Bulldo by running back Gerald Foggie, ' yards last season, and the quartei of Charles Glaze and Roscoe Darn was 9-2 last year. No Central Intercollegiate Ath teams play this weekend. The begins next week, including Winstc Virginia State. ME AC Names Hill The MEAC has named Larry 1 visor of officials. Hill replaces Ed accepted the athletic director's Carolina Central earlier this mon .1 % rr- a p Pi inc ivm/w^. ior more uian live yea Hill is an official for the Unite< League and has served as football the annual ME AC Officials' Clink Please see page Rou coli bor to be n mmm k, Mount Tabor ? 1 rents this season. MOBBtTa o be pushovers. ^ { game we play," Noitk Suf team moves from I West at R p in the Central IC Other SChOOlS Lmmm?rnm-mmmmm r inexperience in him at quarter! ing attack. >ne change. A se- "This year, ?ne Lewis moves play quarterba* The 5-foot-10, him back wher the Spartans last The Spartan j Spartans' offen- ing reins to A Schreiber, who versatile offense. season with a c ist be wary of the 4'Brad is m one such toss for runner," McD forth Forsyth last either Boo Boc lefensive struggle. flow of the gai our best athlete," Schreiber su of things with the juries that hav< ter tailback. With Baseball A Wizard lead Cardi By DAVID BULLA Chronicle Sports Editor ATLANTA - A revolution is occurring in baseball this season and it has nothing to do with player-management relations. The revolution is taking place on the field. Its vanguard consists of two black men from the South, Osborne Earl Smith and Vincent Maurice Coleman. Ozzie Smith represents the defensive end of the revolution and Vince Coleman the offensive. Smith, who at 30 is six years older than Coleman, is a native of Mobile, Ala. It's not unusual for great baseball talent to come from the Gulf port city, which has produced sluggers Hank Aaron and Willie McCovey. Aaron and McCovey combined for 1,276 home runs. Yet Smith is having more of anlmpact on the game than all those lofcg shots by the those two great sluggers. Smith oversees^a territory where more assists and putouts occur than any other position. Most shortstops are content to master the routine play and pick their spots on the improbable opportunities. But Smith masters both. His presence in St. Louis' infield gives the Cardinals a sense Norfolk State nd tin to ! ??< ? f ut? IIVAI llOJIiptVII A1191 y good." Virginia State i, too. It led the Virginia Unio >urth overall. Elizabeth Citj sleeping Bears," y pa,,i?, '? ious and it's im- . start." it Murray State ks. 4-6-1. are led who ran for 750 Winston-Salei rbacking tandem North Carolit ^11 w. r.-.- Cl cu. mux ray auue ??ywoTi?n? w< Johnson C. Si lctic Association Livingstone CIAA schedule Bowie State >n-Salem State at * ' i Hill as its super- Bethune-fox ward Boyd, who Delaware St post at North JSouth Carol ith. Boyd served North Carol 15 -^Howard Uni i States Football .Morgan Stat 1 clinician during for M He has worked B11 J ndups, imns and profiles. 10 pushover tetdsville bor at East Sreensboro Dudley ry ii cinrtr eynokts (in Bowman Gray) >ack, wc didn't have much of a runnwe have some other people who can ck, so we have the luxury of moving e he fits the bill." iuninr hanrU nv? tK?* nnoMifKa^ j w > ?i viiv ?fuiuivivav>A" ndra 44Boo Boo" Baker and Brad ? will miss the first few games of the lislocated knee. tore of a passer and Boo Boo a tonald said. "I'll platoon and put > or Brad in there depending on the VIA " ne. stained one of several preseason ini given McDonald a headache. Please see page B3 and a Rattler nals'charge of defensive intimidation, which is extremely rare in baseball. Last Sunday, Smith made a play you tell your grandchildren about in the Cardinals' 5-2 win over the Atlanta Braves. Atlanta's Terry Harper hit a hot grounder that appeared on its way to left field in AtlantaFulton County Stadium. Smith backhanded the ball 15 feet into the outfield grass, planted and rocketed a throw to first that appeared to beat Harper, although Umpire Ed Montague ruled the runner safe. The press box roared amazement and villified the umpire's call. Fortunately, the 44Wizard" received a standing ovation when the inning ended. "Me s unbelievable to watch,'' said Brian Snitker, Atlanta's bullpen coach and former manager of the Carolina League Durham Bulls. "Stuff like that, it's just fun to watch. He's amazing?,' Another example of his exploits was captured by an Associated Press photographer, whose picture was seen in newspapers nationwide on Monday. On a fourth-inning double play, Smith released the relay throw at the top of his jump. Ken Oberkfell tried to take Smith out, ' Please see page B4 ? . Ml cooHmmm All 6-1-0 9-1-0 titutc 441 3^3-2~ 1111'>' ii ' n???i?i? i 4-3-0 3-5-0 n 3-3-1 3-3-2 ? ii. i 2-4-1 4-3-1 0-7-0 . 8-7-0 / . t' on Cowloionco AH n State 7-0-0 9-1-0 la Central 5-2-0 7-3-0 ate 3-3-1 4-4-1 mith / 3-4-0 3-7-0 2-5-0 3-7-0 0-7-0 0-10-0 COwfciwio# Alt >kman 4-0*0 7-3-0 ate 3-1-0 8-2-0 Ina State 2-2-0 4-5-1 ina AAT 1-3-0 2-8-0 romity . 0-4-0 2*8-0 t ; o-io-o EAC Title
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1985, edition 1
17
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