Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Sept. 30, 1993, edition 1 / Page 19
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Sports Ideas_ & Opinions What do you want to see covered in the sports section of the Win ston-Salem Chronicle ? Cassandra Penn 7th grade Wiley Middle School "I want to see basketball and football, and I would like to see tennis. I would like to see it at all grade levels." i i ? j? ? u? ? ? i Tarvll Carpenter 7th grade Wiley Middje School "Pop Wamer football needs to be covered more and youth foot ball. Also, you need to cover track." T ramond Cobb 8th grade ^ . Wiley Middle School "I want to see Pop Warner football and all varsity football covered." Charles Dearmon 8th grade Wiley Middle School "I want lo seee little league baseball covered in the middle schools, basket ball and Pop Warn er." I atasha Gillis 8th grade Wiley Middle School "Youth football,', baseball, track, double dutch and dance. I'd like to see all of these things." Taneisha Gist 3rd grade Griffith Elementary School "I want to see more double dutch and dancing. I also want to see Pop Warner football and youth basketball." Biggest Win, Hampton Defeats Grambling There are two traditional football programs in the country that all college football fans rec ognize as consistent national powers: Notre Dame in major college football and Grambling State among historical black col lege football. With that in mind, Hamp ton's 27-26 win over Grambling is the biggest victory in Pirate football history. Let's look at the facts: 1. Grambling is a member of the Division I-AA Southwestern Athletic Conference and is coached by Eddie Robinson, the winningest active coach in the country. 2. Since 1941 Grambling has finished below 500 only five times: In 1941. 1951. 1954. 1987 and 1991. 3. Saturday's attendance of 58.222 was the largest in the his tory of HU football. The atten dance was also the largest crowd of the Whitney M. Young Classic since it moved from Yyankee Stadium to Giant Stadium in 1988. 4. Saturday's win evened the Pirates record vs. Grambling State at 1 - 1 . 5. The Pirates held the Tigers' Ail-American fullback Eric Gant to 53 yards rushing. Gant entered the game as the SWAC No. 1 rusher, averaging 127 yards per game. Grambling won the opening toss hut elected to kick. The pirates took the game-opening kick and completed a 1 3-play. 65-yard drive for a 7-0 lead with 9:57 left in the first quarter. Grambling scored twice for a 14 7 lead with 9:52 left in the half. But in the last five minutes of the second quarter, the Pirates scored 20 points and took a 27-14 lead into the locker room. The Tigers scored 12 sec ond-half points, and with 13:24 left in the game the score was 27 26. Hampton. With the Tigers in striking range for a possible vic tory. the Pirate defense and spe cial teams went to work. Redshirt freshman Malcolm Benson made the two biggest plays in the second half. The first was the blocked extra-point attempt with 13:24 left in the game, and the second was the blocked field goal attempt with 6:33 remaining. ' Tiny Indians Walk Away with Multiple Victories The Tiny Indians visited the King Dolphins last Saturday and came away with five victories. The day began with the Tiny Indian flag team having another impressive victors . The undefeated team (4-0 > beat the King. Dolphins 18-0. The scoring was shared by Mvchal Conrad. Kevin Anthony and Travis Hams. In the second game, the Tiny Indian Mitey Mites scored in every quarter, beating the King Dolphins, 34-6. The Mitey Mites were led in scoring by Kevin Thomas, who scored two touchdowns in the first quarter. In later quarters, Monte Anthony, Shea Rousseau, Kristo pher Rice and William Foster scored. The Tiny Indian Mitey Mites are 3-1. In the Jr. PeeW'ees division, the Tiny Indians' defense has only been scored on once this season. They kept the King Dolphins deep in their own territory. Gilbert McRae and Christ Truesdale, alternating quar terbacks, led the scoring with long runs of 26, 38, 30 and 40 yards. Chris Cannon also helped with the scoring. The Tiny Indian Jr. Pee Wees are 2-0-2. In the Pee Wee game, the Indi ans scored early in the first quarter and took control. Courtney Weaks scored on the initial drive with a 30 yard touchdown run. He was joined in the scoring by Lament Surles. who has scored at least one touch down in every game this'season. and Jawan Young. Also helping with the scoring was newly convert ed QB Franklin Terry and Travis Gregg. The final score was 40-0. The Tiny Indian PeeWees are now 3-1. The Tiny Indian Jr. Bantams, coached by Tom Brown, had an impressive victory. The team's offensive machine, coached by Harry Davis, was wett-tuned. Com ing off a disappointing loss last week, they mixed the pass-and-run very effectively. They were led in scoring by Tyre Kirby, who had j 1 three rushing TDs and a receiving TD. Also included in the scoring was Kevin McLean, who had two rushing TDs. Tony Pettigrew, the Jr. Bantam QB. threw two touchdown passes: one to Kirby and the other to Jelani Gaither. The Tiny Indians will play their homecoming games this week against the Winston-Salem Rams. Festivities, will begin Friday night with a hot dog/bonfire pep rally and a parade on Saturday morning at 8:30 a.m. beginning at the corner of 12th and File streets. The games will begin at 9 a.m. on the Atkins ^football field. Pop Warner Schedule - Oct. 2 s ? Winston-Salem Rams vs. Winston-Salem ? Pfafftown Packers vs. Lewisville Titans at ? King Dolphins vs. Winston-Slaem Gray Tiny Indians at Atkins Middle School Southwest Middle School hounds at Griffin Elementary School ? Walkertown Wolfpack vs. King Dolphins at ? Winston-Salem Tiny Vikings vs. Kernersville Games begin at 9 a..m. Speas Middle School ~ Raideis at Kernel sville elementary Sehool ? ? ? . m VlillilllW^M1! I u\ . 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Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1993, edition 1
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