Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 2, 1986, edition 1 / Page 20
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\ Pag* B4-Th? Chronlclt, Thursdi j Np Spotlight i Unbeaten By KENNETH RAYMOND Chronicle Sports Writer Greensboro Dudley continued its winning streak by beating Carver 7-0 last Friday night. The Panthers, 4-0, are off to their best start of the decade. But they barely survived the * ?f_M ? ; icuow jackets. With 5:18 left to play in the third quarter, tailback David Craven put the Panthers on the scoreboard with an 18-yard run lo the corner of the end zone for the only score of the evening. "My line gave me some good blocking," raven said. "When I turned the corner, 1 knew 1 had ij it." The stingy Carver defense limited the Panthers to 75 yards rushing. Craven said that Carver j.J was a hard team to exploit on the ground. "It was tough running against them," he said. 'They played well and did a good job stoppingUS throushout most of t h* game.'* Panther Coach Willie Young said that he expected the game would be difficult and would come down to a single play. "We expected a defensive struggle," Young said. "In a game like this, whoever gets on the board first is most likely to win it and that's what we did." The Yellow Jackets produced only 97 total yards and five first downs. Carver Coach Jim Bovender said that his team needs to generate more offensfc. "We've been winning games, Prep Football Injury-ridi By DAVID BULLA Chronica Sports Editor MOCKSVILLE - To borrow from a country boy named John football, like life, can be a funny, f die. A case in point is ParklandHigh football team, the defending Cent mont 4-A champion. Parkland defense of its conference champion a pair of first-half touchdowns agaii County last Friday night. The f were galloping along nicely thank able-bodied prancing of tailbac "Fuzzy" Dunlap. Dunlap scored twice in the first h looked as if the struggling War Eagl have trouble corraling the Winst< team. Indeed, he finished the first 1 11 carries for 87 vards. > But the 6-fb6t-r, 180-pound Di jured his left ankle on his first run < oond half. As two teammates helpe< the field, they also carried off Ps most potent offensive weapon. As Dunlap watched from the be an Ice pack on his sore ankle, Davi< mounted a comeback behind Johnny Riddle and quarterback Latham. They were the keys to a \ attack that enabled the Eagles to v 27-19 victory from the Mustangs. "Parkland's a good football Davie Coach Mike Carter said. (Dunlap) went out, it limited w could do on off^nc* W* ^ W ? - ? ? W WM V TTViV 1 U1 I win.'* The junior tailback had carried th times for 64 yards on Parkland's f fag drive, capping it with a 26-yard sweep to the left side. Chris Chafft kick gave the Mustangs a 7-0 lead i left in the opening period. Davie County countered with pressive drive to the Parkland 2 Mike Bethea attempted a 38-yard fi but Ron Fields and John Youi through to block the kick. : Proposition 48: By BARRY COOPER Syndtoattd Columnist You've seen the commercial that says, 'Tell your headache to imc m puwucr. Well, Bcthunc-Cookman Coach Larry Little has the kind of headache that will require more than an over-the-counter pain killer. Proposition 48, now known as NCAA Bylaw 5-1-0). is as effec^ ; - y, October 2,1986 Dudley hok -iiiTianiimiir c?i. r. m-mm--rmm ? 4* t U t r J 2 0 0 4 0 t S. Domb 10 *0 * 0 0 ? 1 o o s t o (Ml Ok 1 0 0 2 2 0 M*M 0 1 0 2 2 0 N . Mn 0 1 0 2 2 0 Mtlttcr -0 1 9 a 2 ? mmI 0 2 0 1 4 0 ' > . vN . - ' 0?*COW? 22. MAM m-**': \ NpaNt Brown 1?, Mount TtborO; M 28, (Mb OtvMson 12; SmM) flown lr, mynoids ft. ftttov't ftMttt Mount Tabor g Partdaod; Dtvto Couniy it North Davidson; * WMt at Sotdft l\i*in.no AA. 1/A nn^?||fcU A ftrn. ,.^ How?nt raynoras si wut^oiiS 01 own. but not on the offensive side of the ball," he said. "We've got to generate offense to do better." Dudley held Carver to 21 yards rushing. Young said that his defense has played well so far this season. "Our defense has been doing a good job," he said. "We are fortunate to have such a group." "They we're sticking us pretty good," Bovender said. 'They're really gave us a hard time." ine Yellow Jackets felt how hard the Panthers were "sticking them." Four Carver players ? offensive tackle Jeremiah Johnson,?1 running backs James Gordan and Kqany King, and defensive tackle 1 Johnny Johnson - were injured 1 during the game. Gordan, who 1 was helped off the field with 2:49 1 lied Parkland The Mustangs took o eight-yard line and pro yards in 11 plays. Fu a phrase 51-yard bolt on a isolat rDenver, ^ cuttjng t0 the left unny rid- scoring before beina ru 19. Dunlap put the fini ipvh impressive five-minute, r " a three-yard scamper. opened gut paj-kiand botche ship with ^ attemptcd pass wcnt ist Davie Davie County repli< viustangs 72-yard drive that feat I ! running of Riddle and k Mark Latham to Mark Whart the PAT kick for a 13-7 alf and it j |eft -n ^ ^ es would jhe also fcatU] ?n-Salem controversial play. On i half with parkland 12, Riddle b short gain, but the Mu in ap in- ^ and recovered. 3f the se- However, an official him off ^ ^ Mustangs with 1 ffkland s on the field. In fact, linebacker, had been re nch with thc j bm he was Qf !?C nty snap. Parkland Coach Hon Rodney timeout and pleaded vishbone rcfcrecf to no avail bee wrestle a his back to that side of t who threw the flag was tllc *TOm M when he Riddle's two-yard TE at they Davie County confidei unate to was needed after bac Statesville and East Foi te ball six "We moved the ball i irst scftr- ui? ?- - TTV vvuipwici/ acuncsu run on a "The first time we had 1 se's PAT we drove 80 yards an tfith 3:31 10-yard line." The War Eagles, who an im- nover against Parkland 1. There half with a methodica eld goal, Riddle and Bruce Bull< ig burst work, with Riddle's tw ing the 63-yard, 13-play A Sherman tan! tive as a Sherman tank ripping through a field of daffodils - at least for Division I black colleges. When the news broke that more than half of B-CC's ! freshmen class had failed to meet the bylaw's minimum academic j requirements, calls from distraught alumni poured into Little's office. "At least we still have a foot- 1 v ? i' V \ Is off punch Cart. MOmn* s?" ffffff * 3a&l3ii' <i ^ | " - 5 S|!||pi s ?3J. * I ll ,2" | , *W? .s -sP - ? 1 Q Smith 0 0 0 0 4 0 . ' ^ s s -. > . .. v^vs J '.'Eisti LS^^Soutfi H fflphii^ GrwrnDont i-' Durttoy it fifff?f?ffv>m Rfftf Afhlhflffl It Greensboro SmitlK > * . .< . -A, ^ N;- s" to play in the second quarter, was the only Jacket unable to return to the game. "He banged-up his knee," Bovender said. "He's going to be out for a while. Carver tried putting more speed in the backfield by starting Dee Moye at quarterback. Bovender believed that Moye could turn the corner quicker if he had to scramble. "Moye is faster than (J.T.) Witherspoon and would've been less likely to get trapped in the backfield,*' the Yellow Jacket coach said. The lack of offensive production forced Bovender to play linebacker Rodney McKoy at fullback late in the third quarter. Bovender said he wks trying to f falls to Da\ ver at the War Eagle gave Dav ceeded to march 92 Aided rids had a dazzling War Eag ion play up the mid- Parkland sideline and nearly Mike Col n down at the Davie sized lii shing touches on the Bullock's 33-second drive with gave th?^ "I ha' d the PAT kick and here," T incomplete. comparis 5d with a 12-play, they just ured the hardnosed But W a 19-yard pass from quarterbi on. Bethea provided without i Parkland advantage engineer* If. Bullock's red the game's most passes or second and six at the 13-yardei lulled his way for a for the tc stangs forced a fum- Eagles hs ~ " "not wrest threw a flag, detec- The tw laving too many men the Must , Fields, who plays after thi placed by Dunlap on However f the field before the Punt intc Davis an ler Thompson called 10* his case with the . Follow ause the referee had gave the the field. The official 25, Davi< on the opposite side his two f [ustang bench. The W > late in the half gave seven pli nee, something that PAT kicl k-to-back losses to Deal's syth. left and s veil against East, but "Peopi -ucted," Carter said. Thompsc the ball against East, we're lw d fumbled on their little vars Parklai > didn't have one tur- county fi I, started the second out ind< 1 .ff.U li uiaiwii uowmicia. niuiiipsc xk did most of the ankle ba< o-yard plunge capp- But Tt drive. Bethea's kick some pec If rinnino thrmi A ?!#|TUA^ MUVU ball team," Little joked last week. But Little isn't iokins when he says Division I black colleges may have to go back to Division II. Both the Southwestern Athletic and Mid-Eastern Athletic conferences lost 29 percent of their 1986 football recruits to the new standards. The standards don't seem all that high (2.0 grade-point ? n V r* r * ' * f 9 iless Carver avoid pitying McKoy both ways because of wear and tear. "His ribs are bruised and we didn't want him playing offense," Bovender said. "We can't afford to lose him." McKoy, who had eight solo tackles, immediately contributed to the offense, gaining five and six yards on his first two runs. However, the Panther defense tightened and stripped McKoy of the ball with 3:06 to play in the third quarter on the Carver 42-yard line. After the Yellow Jackets forced the Panthers to punt, Carver blocked the kick on its nu/n ^.vnrH li?? J ?M % U11V Two long passes from Witherspoon in the fourth quarter made it appear that the Yellow Jackets were. going to tie the score, j Wither spoon found tight end Darren Daniels for 15 yards and * fullback Smith Carter for 12. On fourth down and two, McKoy carried for an easy first down, but a penalty negated the gain > and ended the drive. Bovender said mistakes have hurt the Yellow Jackets, now ~ ,3-1-1, in such situations. "We make too many costly mistakes " h# ?aiH ~ .??w| ?< ? ?? v 111 a vie a lot against Mount Tabor and they are still with us." With less than two minutes to play, the Panthers took over and grounded out the clock. Carver takes this week off before opening their Metro 4-A campaign against North Forsyth next Friday night. That game will be played at Carver and will start at 8 o'clock. t r> He County ie a 14-13 edge. by a 15-yard late-hit penalty, the | ,les started their next drive at the i 46-yard line. Riddle, Bullock and llins ran with ease behind a collegele that averaged 246 pounds. > four-yard run and Bethea's kick War Eagles a 21?13cushion. /en't seen a larger team around hompson said. "Look at ours in on. They just overpowered us and manhandled us." illiam "Bam" Bitting, Parkland's ick, wasn't about to go down i fight. The 6-3, 180-pound senior ri an exciting 76-yard drive after i score. He completed five of 10 i the drive for 46 yards, including a * to reserve wingback John Malloy >uchdown. On that play, three War id Bitting in their grasps but could L*-- t - ? * jc nun 10 tnc ground. o-point conversion pass failed, but angs forced Davie County to punt ee runs on its next possession. , Johnny Fleming turned a poor > a roller that skipped past Arthur d rolled 46 yards to the Parkland ing an interference penalty that Mustangs a first down at their own ; County's Joey Deal got the first of ourth-quarter interceptions. ar F.flfflfs thm rewimr^A VI %/or/lc in ? .v.ww wmm^mrn WW * fc/V M All ays. Although Bethea-missed the c, they held a 27-19 advantage, second interception came with 1:48 lealed the verdict. le don't realize how thin we are," >n said. "We're injury-riddled and zing to throw people in there with ity experience." nd was already playing without allillback-linebacker Jacques Bitting, ^finitely with a bruised thigh. >n said Dunlap could nurse his :k into playable shape. tompson warned: "If we don't get pie back, we're going to struggle." gh daffodils average and 700 Scholastic Aptitude Test score), but clearlv many high school students are promoted for their athletic, not their academic, skills. Still, once the dust settles, Bylaw 5-l-(j) won't seem like such a bad rule. Chances are the players will adjust and college programs will only suffer in the early years of its enactment. ? I . */ - P pi' J ii jii nW'l?llWB|l|Wf^W^UllWfpW 7 . J if ^KJf , q( * if C4 I ' i - ? - - . SUCCESS THEY \A/ILL> HLI I PROMISE PROMPT REGGIE PARKER FESSI?NAL S CE. I X -ii/\rriLi^Hl^U5 Afterschool Fun Club!!! Is your school-age child home alone in the afternoons? How about considering our program for afterschool care for elementary & middle school children with games, arts & crafts, movies, swimming, and of course, supervised homework periods? A reasonable weekly or monthly rate & the security of knowing that your child is safe!!! Pick-up service from many schools still available. Stop by today!!! Fall Singles Raquetball Tournament Sceduled for November 7-9, 1986, Jack Johnson is the tournament director. Entry fee is due by November 5th! Registration forms ? available in the lobby! MEET ... DELRAY HARTSFIELD Dclray Hartsfield has been a member of the I | YMCA for more than VI vmp? ?- ?* Hfe*- ^ ? ? ? j si| m Ting CI .^Sl member of the Board of Management for 12 of |||? 4| those years, including serving as chairman of |||t the Patterson Ave. & Winston Lake Family I M J9 _ YMCAs. He personally utilizes the health ser- 11 feMrSJ V |S vices, nautilus & swimming pool. He & his |i|* M wife, Doris, attend St. Paul United Church, BE; M where he participates in the Meals on Wheels M program. He is also a member of Prince's HKg|&- ^ Feather Garden & Flower Club. DELRAY HARTSFIELD DID YOU KNOW??? ... that you don't need to know how to swim to take the WATER AEROBICS classes offered this fall in our heated pool??? ... that practices for our Industrial Basketball League have already begun??? Call for details ... that the Winston Lake Y has been designated as a learning center for the NAACP Tutorial Education Program??? ... that the practices for the Band A Drill Teams are as follows: Kadets-Saturdays; Drill Team-Wednesdays/Saturdays; Majorettes A BandTuesdays/Thursdays/Saturdays??? Call for more information!!! ... that the cornerstone for the Patterson Avenue YMCA/YWCA, dated 1951, is located at the entrance to the Winston Lake Y??? ... Bye!!! I "Self-awareness, self-approval and self-committment are necessary for selffulfillment " ~ From Les Brown's Nine Principles of Life Enrichment The Winston Lake Family YMCA The complete health-fitness center for you and your family. 901 Waterworks Road To Join Call 724-9205 I . "We've Got the Key to Excellence" L K \
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1986, edition 1
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