Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 19, 1989, edition 1 / Page 26
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CIAA Football Review third period as Flowers connected with Weinberg for a second TD pass, this one a 33-yard effort, and the score was 12-all. After Simpson's field goal, the Golden Bulls made one last run at victory. But that attempt fell short as Andrew Kitrell intercepted a Flowers pass with 59 seconds left in the final quarter to give Livingstone the upset Simpson, an all-league choice for three straight seasons, also had eight punts for 378 yards (long was 62), giving him an average of 48 yards a kick for the game. Bowie nips Liz City The Bulldogs do just enough to win and last weekend they held true to form, coming out with a 7-0 win over Elizabeth City State. The game's only score took place in the third quarter on a 27 yard pass from Henry Frazier to Reggie House. Liz City mounted their share of scoring threats, but_each time Bowie's defense made the stand to keep the Vikings out of the end zone. Dogs defensive back Don Janey was a prime defender on two of those drives. He had two inter ceptions that stopped the Vikings from getting six points. Late in the game, the Vikings were still in position to get the vic tory, but BSU's secondary came through to break-up a pass attempt and the game was over. Hampton/NSU tie Norfolk State resurrected itself from a 20 point half time deficit * to salvage a 20-20 tie against Hamp ?ton Univereity ? Fete Holloway and DeRocke Croom figured prominently in the Pirates' offense. Holloway scored From Page C1 twice (a 23 yard pass from Croom But with 10:22 to go in the and on a 15-yard run), while Croom third quarter, Norfolk got on the provided the third TD on a 12-yard board when Benny Randolph scamper. , blocked a Tyrone Fields punt and CIAA Standings Northern Division ? Conference Overall Bowie State 4-1 5-1-1 Virginia Union 3-1 5-1 Hampton University 3-1-1 5-1-1 Norfolk State 2-1-1 4-2-1 Virginia State ?? 1-2 4-3 Elizabeth City State 0-4 2-5 Southern Division Winston-Salem State 5-0 7-0 North Carolina Central 1 -3 3-4 Livingstone College 1-3 1-5 Johnson C. Smith 1 -4 2-4 Fayetteville State 0-5 0-7 This Weekend's Games Winston-Salem State at Bowie State 1:30 p.m. . Elizabeth City State at Virginia State 1:30 p.m. Norfolk State at Virginia Union 1:30 p.m. (Gold Bowl in Rich mond, Va.) Tuskegee University at Hampton University 1:30 p.m. University of D.C. at Livingstone College 1.30 p.m. Johnson C. Smith at Kentucky State 1:45 p.m. Savannah State at Fayetteville State 1:30 p.m. North Carolina Central at Clark/Atlanta University 1:30 p.m. Weekly Honor Roll Offensive lineman - Guard Marcus Hodges, Virginia Union Offensive back - Placekicker James Simpson, Livingstone Col lege Defensive lineman - Nose guard Terrance Smith, Fayetteville State rWflrreix/ft hark - r.nrnAfhark .Innathan Wiknn Mamptnn I Inh/Ar. "SitT Newcomer - Defensive tackle Jason Willingham. Norfolk State Coach - Fletcher Jones, Livingstone College Junior Varsity Football From Page C1 But while the Titans offensive line drew kudos for their play, it was the defensive unit that shut the door 3n the Mustangs and preserved the victory. The defense set the tone in the first quarter when they stopped Parkland on their first scoring drive of the game. Parkland took the opening kickoff and drove down to the West 20-yard line, only to have the Titans thwart their effort to reach the end zone. The primary stoppers for the Wftgf rWffngg were strong safety Lee Brush and middle linebacker Joey Libro, who accounted for nearly 70 percent of the tackles made by the Titans on that night The Mustangs finally got on the scoreboard with time running out in the third quarter. Jason Stone grabbed a tipped pass thrown by Tommy Spaim that produced a 60-yard touch down. Spann ran for the two points conversion to pull Parkland to within six points of the lead, 14-8. "The ultimate difference in the game for us was that we lost two fum bles and had one interception/ said Larry Luwalien, Parkland assistant coach. " Both of their scores came after we fumbled the ball away. Our defense didn't play as well as they could have in the first half and it showed. It was the first time all sea son that the other team dominated us on the line of scrimmage." The second half saw the Mus tangs play some solid defense of their own as they all but nullified the Titans offensive game plan. West recorded just one first down during the second half of play. Leading the way for4he Parkland defense were Tarrence Cannon, Carlester Massey, Monte Smith, Reginald Gandy, Butch Fields, and Shawn Wilson. Parkland never had any problems moving the football between the 20 yard lines, but whenever they got into scoring position, West met the chal lenge. ? "Our team was up for that game," added Huddteston. "It was a very emotional time for them. What helped us was that we were able to close down on their quarterback (Spann) when they got into scoring territory. Whenever, he got in the open field, he simply destroyed us. > "But that changed when they got to our 20. There was less room for him to run, and not as much area for us to cover. That made our job a little easier." The West defense also benefitted from the foot of punter Jeff Dunn. Dunn's accurate punting often forced Parkland to start their drives from deep in their own territory, and that allowed the defense to bend, but not break, said Huddleston. Cats blank Jackets Glenn cruised to a 15-0 lead at the half, then held steady to take a 21 0 win over Carver. Chris Young threw two touch down passes - a 40 yarder to Rod Woodard, and a 50-yarder to Dwayne Goodman to lead the Glenn offense. Running back Pablo Smith added a 10 _ yard TD run (plus two PAT conver sions (one was kicked, the other a run for two points) to close out the scor ing for the Bobcats. Carver was never able to get in synch offensively. The Jackets moved the football, but penalties and turnovers proved to be the culprit that resulted in stalled scoring drives. *We got inside their 20 on four different occasions," said Carver coach Mike Styers. "But we just couldn't score. We just made too many mental errors for us to win." 1 This game was in doubt until mid-way through the fourth period when the Cats added their final TD. Tramane Graham, David Chap Ian, Monte Travis and Shawn Robin son were the defensive stand-outs for the Jackets in a losing effort North zaps East In another surprising outcome, North Forsyth blitzed East Forsyth to the tune of 22-0. The Vikings played a complete game on both sides of the ball in the first half to take a 14-0 lead at inter mission. North set the stage for what was to transpire over the next 60 min utes when they scored on their first possession of the game. Sedrick Jack son scored on a six-yard run to cap a 65 yards, 15 play drive^that consumed seven minutes. Donald Mitchell kicked the PAT and North grabbed a quick 7-0 lead. "That was a big key for us," said North coach Kent Edwards. "Going in, we wanted to score on our first possession. We executed well and were able to punch it in. That was the first time that we were able to do that all year." In the second quarter, quarter back Kawaski Penn's quick feet increased North's lead when he scrambled 23 yards for a score. Penn Joint Ventures Promotions presents Winston-Salem Championship Fight Against Drugs & School Dropouts Former Heavyweight Champion Mr. Tim Witherspoon 8:30 p.m. Nov. 9, 1989 Live Boxing Lawrence Joel Memorial Coliseum Winston-Salem Champion Kent "Exterminator" Hardee & Oliver Atomic Bull McCall ? -* Ticket Locations: Reznick's, Discount Records, Coliseum Tickets: $15 - $30 - $50 Jesse Chavis ran it back 33 yards for a touchdown. Lawrence Pinck ney and Mikel Waugh added one TD each to force the stalemate for the Spartans. ^ Defensive tackle J&on Willing ham had a busy afternoon for NSU. Willingham recorded six tackles and recovered one fumble. His fum ble recovery stalled a Pirates' fourth period scoring drive. For Hampton, cornerback Jonathan Wilson was just as active. In his first start of the year, Wilson had eight stops, one interception and a blocked field goal. His block thwarted Norfolk's attempt for a game-winning field goal with only seconds remaining in the game. Union waxes Morgan St Virginia Union spotted Morgan State 13 points, then reeled off 38 points of their own to bury the Bears, 38-21 and ruin their Home coming festivities. Union QB Carl Wright had the hot hand, completing 24 of 30 pass es for 332 yards and one touch down. Wright also scored on a one yard run. For the game, the Panthers had 522 total offensive yards. Guard Marcus Hodges & Co. were largely responsible for Union's offensive productivity. Morgan State made the first strike when Sean Nelson raced 78 yards for a touchdown on the game's opening kickoff. Marco Kornegay added an 11-yard scoring run to give the Bears a brief, 13-0 lead. But Union climbed back into contention thanks to a blocked punt by Ulysess Turner, which Myron Knox ran back five yards for a TD. From that point, the Panthers scored the next 31 points of the contest Sera-Tec Biologicals Hours: Tues. ? Sat. 7:00-2:30 Pay:* *8? 1 st Donation of the Week ? *15" 2nd Donation of the Weekfl|/ ? *5?* Anyone who hasnl Donated in 90 days New Donors $5.00 Bonus on the 1st, 3rd & 5th , All Donors $8.00 Bonus for Eight donation during the month ? Free Mini physical ? Test for AIDS, Antibody & Hepatitis ? You must have local I.D. Donations mutt bo consecutive to be eligible for bonus progrsm 725-9774 425 TRADE ST. man L w* -1 ?. / w* I I Fall Line Ilk'? i I'iriitt wmi i rr?ffT "' ? :v ' : ? * j 7 i : $ * if ^ I: ? eluded the rush on fourth down and long yardage to give his team a two touchdown advantage. East attempted to make a come back in the third quarter, but that threat was quashed when Damon Swinton intercepted an Eagles pass Please see page C6 r????SS,SSSSSSSSSSS/S///S//////////////,V, WAKE WATCHERS FOOTBALL 1989 Appalachian Sept. 9 Maryland Oct. 14 N.C. State Sept. 16 Duke Nor. 4 Rite Sept. >0 lulsa Nor. I I iWJiaslfrWsgfl CALL 759-561 3 or iT^TTTTrrTi 1 -800-772-WAKi: a I ~ * ;\>1 J:%;tv ?' *' * **a ffcv o 5. ?" ? ???> Is $> - - v. S n v iv x s *C?$^ Bfiw1 -v vv<^>sssss^ rfi:i P ?>:$> "/ C- '^N s&!| me Draft ?mmwBtmtosi.WkmM ' ?'? *** ..... .. ^.-??v ..-a .. ^s ssssgs ? p i |^?fci Si- i ?inr '?^?i in:. 1 *imhbhhm .?.;>Si X;! rsgfe*';-' fry -T " ^wSwPfeWXv<?Ajj| ^S S &S ^KKV^ * S " V '??? '? <*?'' V JSv. S sSSS Si - > m 5 s - O' W V'^V? V ^CvSK^" ' ? -v ,<*.*' ?-? xWSSy K^?ivii& ||w I ' <?' disappointed! Cold-Filtered? Miller Genuine Draft 'JJjq Info ; " r mcon 5^:,.:.., -y>.y\.< !??.:?;?': :$&>?? ??':? ??? ?>; : >r ?.++.??' ? . .. '?:?:?.?>. *
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1989, edition 1
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