\
Page B4-The Chronicle, Thursda
Tiny Grayhound running back
recent Pop Warner football garr
Local Sports
Indians
The Tiny Indians travel to meet
the Vikings in the biggest Pop
Warner encounter of the season
Saturday.
The Mitey Mite squads get
things started at 1 p.m. at
Mineral Spring Middle School
field, but theirs won't be the only
crucial matchup.
All nf lirHav/'c no mar
- --- ? uHiui j gainv} ai t
meaningful in the Northwest
Youth Football League standings,
perhaps none more so than
the Junior Pee Wee contest. In
that age group, both the Indians
and Vikings are 6-0 overall and
3-0 in the National Conference.
This is the next-to-last week of
the regular season.
Almost the same thing can be
said of the Pee Wee race. Both
the Indians and Vikings are 3-0 in
the conference and 5-1 overall.
In several cases, former Indians
will be playing for the Vik- ?
ings. Three of the standouts on
the Viking Pee Wees were Indians
last year; they are Quinton Horn
and Darren and David Hart.
The Junior Midget game also is
critical to the division championship.
The Vikings are 3-0. while
I the Indians are 2-1.
"It always comes down to this
game for the championship,"
said Viking Coach Eddie Beard,
- winner of three consecutive Sertoma
Bowls. "It's more like a
war than a football game."
Beard's teams have only lost
two games in three years. This
season, his defensive unit has
allowed only 14 points in six
games. The Indians have allowed
26 points in as many games.
The Vikings are led by LaCarl
Walker, Robert Bohannon and
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_ because the Winston-SUem
school offered him a better financial
aid package.
44Wake Forest is-a good, rising
program,44 he noted. "The
Atlantic Coast Conference is a
very competitive league. 1 also
think the school and program go
well together.44
But his college athletic career
hasn't quite gone the way he'd
prefer.
"I think it's been a personal
disappointment," he said,
"because I really haven't reached
my potential. It's been an upand-down
thing. Maybe I can put
. it all together next year."
The 5-foot-4 forward was the
. Deacons' third-leading scorer as
r a freshman and sophomore. This
; season, he has played sporadical"
ly because of a quadricep injury.
: He has seen action in only three
- games and has four shots on
goal.
: So Gilkes is turning his atten*
tion to off-the-field matters. He
will return home Christmas,
; shopping for something more
* than gifts for his friends and
~ family; namely, a job for when
. he graduates next year.
1 "I haven't been home in three
ly, October 17, 1985
Pt;'?
Dwight "Chipper" Phillips sho
te (photo by James Parker).
ready for j
Cleo Hyman
In the Mitey Mites age group,
the Vikings are 5-0 while the Indians
are 3-0-1. An Indian victory
would give them the championship,
since the Tiny Indians host
Walkertown the following week.
Walkertown does not have a
Mitey Mite team.
The Tiny Indian Mitey Mites
run a single -wing (noquarterback)
offense.
"Curtis Lipscomb is our No. 1
back," said Coach Bobby Giles.
"He's very versatile. He has good
speed and good size."
Giles also cited the play of
Brian Mack, James Nelson,
William Butler and Donavon
Blair. Mack has scored seven
touchdowns this season.
"The Vikings are a big club
and well-disciplined," Giles added.
"1 expect a tough game, but
we expect to win. We'll need a
good team effort."
The Tiny Indian Midgets havt
a one-game lead over the Vikings
and Packers.
Phillip W arren is coming off a
three-touchdown effort in a 36-C
win at Ardmore. Teammate
Shane Allen also scored. His TD
came on an 85-yard run.
"I expect it to be a hard-hitting
ballgame and may the best team
win," said Tiny Indian Coach
Tom Brown.
GRA-Y Football
The Hall-Woodward Jets imnrovprt
tn A-O with a I"}-*} \?>?n
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over Winston Lake in GRA-Y
Football League action last
Saturday.
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From Page B1
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years," he said. "I don't know
what's going on. I'll have to see
what sort of jobs are available.
I'll be looking seriously.Tr
Under federal law, Gilkes' student
visa terminates when he
finishes at Wake Forest, so he
will have to return to St. Lucia.
"I wouldn't mind staying
here," he said. "Right now, I
can't say what will happen. But if
I could, I think I'll be back
home."
A business major, the 21-yearold
Gilkes could be readmitted to
this country if he gained employment
with an American company
overseas.
"There are four or five ways to
get back," he said. "Another
way is to wait two years and reapply."
Until that time comes, Gilkes
will concentrate on studying and
soccer. He'll also take time out to
watch the Deacon basketball
team.
"I played basketball in junior
high," he said. "It was a lot of
fun. Now I like being a spectator.
My favorite game was when we
beat DePaul in the NCAA Tournament
tyvo years ago."
([
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ws his outstanding moves in a
>howdown
The Jets conclude the regular
season against Belview Saturday
at 10:30 a.m. Game is at
Winston Lake.
NBA Exhibition
The best in basketball comes to
the Greensboro Coliseum Sunday
afternoon.
Michael Jordan and Charles
Oakley will lead the Chicago
Bulls against the Milwaukee
Bucks in a National Basketball
Association exhibition game.
Game time is 5 o'clock.
Jordan was the NBA Rookie of
the Year last season, amassing
some awesome statistics: 28.2
scoring average, 534 rebounds,
481 assists and 196 steals.
Meanwhile, the 6-foot-9,
240-pound Oakley, the black college.
Player of the Year out of
Virginia Union, should give Jor
dan more freedom to operate.
This exhibition might offer a clue
as to how much freedom given
the presence of the new big forward.
Please see Daae B1?
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