Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Nov. 11, 1993, edition 1 / Page 20
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Tiny Indians Upset never looked back after Bonner's first score, a 6-yard rurt. Mineral Springs would add another score on a 35-yard pass from Travis Scott to Bonner. By the time Biddle scored, it was too late. Mineral Springs held on until the final hom sounded. The Vikings PeeWee team also dealt a loss to the Packers, this score being 18-12. Ricardo Hughes capped a 127-yard performance with a pair of touchdowns to help stave off a Packer comeback. The Vikings made it a three-game sweep for the Mineral Springs program by defeating Lewisville 20-7 in the Junior Midget division. Results from Saturday's games: American Conference: Jr. Pee - wees-Packers 26. Lewisville 6; Pee Wees-Vikings 18. Packers 12; Jr. Midget-Vikings 20. Lewisville 7; Jr. Bantams-Vikings 19. Packers 12. Nati anaL Conference: Jr. Pee - Wees-Gray hounds 13. Indians 12; PeeWees-Grayhounds 25. Indians 0; Jr. Midget-Grayhounds 6. A it. Tabor Falcons 0; Jr. Bantams-Mt. Tabor Falcons 19. Grayhounds 6. from page B 1 POP WARNER CHAMPIONSHIPS (Held at South Stokes High ) 9 a.m. Pfafftown Packers vs. Greyhounds (Jr. PeeWee finals) 11 a.m. Mineral Springs Vikings vs. Grayhounds (PeeWee finals) 1 p.m. Mineral Springs Vikings vs. Grayhounds (Jr.Midget finals) 3 p.m. Mineral Springs Vikings vs. Mt. Tabor Falcons (Jr. Bantam finals) Mineral Spring's Richard Hughes runs away from the Pfafftown defense for an 39 -yard gain. Hughes ran for 127 yards to help the vikings in a 18-12 victory. Packers Go for 2nd Title from page B1 holdovers from the team that com peted in Tallahassee, Florida and came home national champions. But the players believe that this year's edition is probably better than last year's squad. "We re not as fast, but we are more powerful than last year," said tailback Jacob Hopkins, one of the, ' few players that returned. "This team works hard, and that will help especially when we win another national championship." The difference between Pfafftown and several other teams, McDaniel said, is in the condition ing level. During a normal Packers practice, the players endure a stren uous routine that calls for each player to drag tires around the field as well as extended periods of 50 yard dashes, sometimes lasting as long as a half-hour. "That's the difference in our teams. Most of the other team's players are tired in the third quarter, but we're still going strong," said guard Phillip Scales. That conditioning pays off on the other side of the football, where the Packers defense usually .mauls the opposition. Pfafftown has held the opposition to a mere 79 yards on offense and no scores in the sec ond half. "These kids love to hit each other in practice," said line coach Keith Kaiser. "I've never seen so many nine and ten-year olds thal we have to beg not to hurt each other in practice." The defense has more than made up for the shortcomings of an inexperienced Pfafftown offense. "This year, we can't score as many points as we would like to, but we have when it counted," said quarterback Michael Drum. "The only thing that held us back has been penalties because there has not been as much competition from other teams." One thing has counted for the players has been the hometown fans, who cheer loudly when a player scores a touchdown or boos when one their players are hit hard. "The one thing 1 love about our team is that the fans treat every one on the team like family," said Michael Drum's father, Thomas. "We all come out here and pull for our team, not my son or his nephew or whoever's out there." Pfafftown's road to play in the national Championship came a Tot easier when the East Winston Tiny Indians were upset by the Grey hounds 13-12. However/the play ers were not discounting the next opponent by looking ahead to Cali fornia, where this year's game is held. "We've worked hard this year so we're going to play it one game at a time," said tailback Reggie Thomas. "But if we don't win it all again this year, we'll all be mad." The NAACP would like to hear about your experiences as a shopper or employee of Dillard's Department Stores. If you feel that you have been discriminated against, we want to know about it. Please write. NAACP CHRISTMAS AT DILLARD'S P.O. BOX 20547 GREENSBORO, N.C., 27420-0547 Harris feefer MEANS LOW PRICES.' GRADE "A" 18-22 LB.AVG. GOLDih DELIGHT TOM TURKEY _ LIMIT 1 WITH ADDTIONAL 520 00 PURCHASE ?o9 WHOLE, BOI PORK LOIN LIMIT 1 WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 PURCHASE LOW PRICES SUPERMOIST BETTY CRO< CAKE M 18-18.25 OZ. LOW PRICES 18# ROMAINE ft BOSTON MUSHBOOMS RED OR GREEN LEAF LETTUCE CHANCES ARE, WHEN YOU WANT CRISP, COOL REFRESHMENT YOU CHOOSE COKE. AND YOU'RE NOT ALONE. ACROSS THE SOUTHEAST COKE IS THE CHOICE OF MILLIONS. AND THE CHOICE FOR LOW PRICES ON COKE PRODUCTS IS HARRIS TEETER^BOIH WINNERS! 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Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1993, edition 1
20
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