Page 10 - The Chronicle • Saturday September 17, 1977
Bill Hayes is Coach of the Week
Rams 4th In MBN Poll
Washington, 0.C.-
South Carolina State, the
1976 black college cham
pions, picked up where it
left off by grabbing the
nod in the first weekly
Mutual Black Network
football poll of the season.
Coach WiUie Jeffries
Bulldogs, a 21-0 winnei
over Delaware State in its
opener, narrowly outpol-
ling Grambling, a 41-17
victor over Alcorn State.
The top five asside from
South Carolina State and
Grambling consists of
Jackson State, a team that
has won its first two
games, in third place, and
Winston Salem State
University, making the
Mutual Black Network
poll for the first time, in
fourth.
Winston Salem State
coached by BUI Hayes,
also got a first place vote,
the Rams have beaten
North Carolina A&T 33-14
and Saturday Hampton
Institute 34-6.
Rounding out the top
five, Florida A&M an easy
S.C.State 1 -
Grambling
1-0
Jackson State 2-0
Winston-Salem State 2-0
Florida A&M 1-0
Southern University
Virginia Union 1
Texas Southern
Black College Top 15
9. Morgan State 1-0
10. Mississippi Valley 2-0
11. Centrtal State 2-0
12. Kentucky State 2-0
13. Albany State 1-0
1,4. Norfolk State 1-1
15. Langston Univ. 1-1
NCCU-
Rams
Tangle
Saturday
by George Booie
I
1-0
■0
1-0
28-6 victor over Howard
University last week.
The surprising Rams
sport the CIAA's top
passer and total offense
leader in sophomore
quarterback Kermit
Blount. The 5-8 signal
caller has hit on 12 of 24
passes for 174 yards and
one touchdown and has
rushed for 37 more yards
giving him 211 yards total
offense in two games and
average of 105.5 yards per
game.
hus
The Rams Come-
Washington has
intercepted 3 passes to
lead the league in that
category. He returned one
for a touchdown and has
averaged 35.5 yards per
return. Freshman place-
kicker Derek Brewington
is the conferences leading
scorer with 19 points in
two games. The Rams also
lead the league in rushing
offense with a 211.5 per
game average and rank
The undefeated Win
ston Salem State Rams
wUl try to make it three in
a row Sattrrday in their
home opener when they
take on the North Carolina
Central Eagles at 7:30 at
Bowman Gray Stadium.
The non-conference af
fair wiU have added
significance for the Rams
for a number of reasons.
Three of the most
important are: Ist-the
Rams were routed by the
second in rushing defense Eagles 31-7 last season
giving up an amazingly the only time they were
low total of 201 yards in blown out all year long.
Fishing License Requirem
It is worth reemphasi
zing, that it is absolutely
necessary that one have in
one’s possession a North
Carolina Fishing permit
that covers fishing over
the entire state; especially
when fishing outside
one’s county. ’This applies
also when fishing inland
with artificial bait any
place in the state.
their two games.
The Di'Gel
Difference
Anti-Gas medicine
Di-Gel adds to its
soothing Antacids
Di-Gel.
The Anti-Gas Antacid.
ClAA Weekly Football Round-up
HAMPTON, Va. -
Winston-Salem continued
to look like a poor chance
for a CIAA 6th place
finiosh as they demolished
Hampton Institute 34-6 in
their initial run for the
CIAA throne room.
Virginia Union,unleased
its scoring power while
dominating the sometimes
troublesome Fisk 55-0.
Saint Paul’s was again
the victim of a squeaker
losing to Bowie State 8-6.
The sportswriter who
picked Norfolk State first
and Livingstone second
looked good Saturday as
Livingstone lost a heart-
breaker 14-13 in the last
minutes of the game.
Elizabeth City led North
Carolina Central much of
the game 6-0, but a couple
of miscues led to a 19-6
lost. However, the Vikings
clearly demonstrated they
are on their way back.
Shaw University had
somewhat of an easy
victory as Knoxville Col
lege forfeited to them 2-0.
KnoxviUe attempted to
change the game time
from 2:00 p.m. to 7:00
p.m. after signing a
contract to start at 2:00
p.m. A strange case,
considering the fact it was
discussed by both coaches
face to face a week before.
Whitney Van Cleve had
very little luck while a
coach in the CIAA, but
returned this weekend game by Michael Croley a 14-13 win over Living-
with Albany State (GA) to who averaged 40.8 yards stone,
squeeze by Fayetteville per kick dept Fisk deep in
their own territory allow
ing Union’s defense to
dominate.
Fayetteville State
plagued by injuries suf
fered a 21-19 lost to
Albany State.
State 21-19.
With only two minutes
gone in the first quarter,
runing back Randy Bolton
sprinted 23 yards for the
score to lead Winston-Sa
lem to a 34-6 victory over
Hampton Institute.
Hampton’s only score
came with 7:39 left in the
third quarter on a 14 yard
pass play from Russ
Seaton to Larry Williams.
Dereck Brewington, CIAA
Rookie of the Week last
week made 4 of 4 extra
point attempts and two of
two field goals of 24 and
41 yards in the Rams
scoring efforts.
Not since 1974 when
Tuskegee beat Hampton
55-0, coach Lovette’s first
year at the helm, has
Hampton suffered such a
lost.
Virginia Union was
penalized 24 times for 259
yards but displayed a
strong defense and a high
powered offense to wallop
Fisk University 55-0.
Union’s defense
trapped Fisk for 4 safeties
and held them to only 2
yards rushing.
Judge Thomas who had
his troubles getting on
track last week carried the
ball 23 times for 86 yarc^
and two touchdowns.
Union’s strong punting
Both teams were
plagued by fumbles with
Livingstone losing 3 of 7
and Norfolk losing 3 of 6.
Prior to the 4th quarter
Norfolk State could only
score on two field goals off
the toe of freshman Tony
Fayetteville jumped off Smiley. Livingstone took
to a fast start picking up a the lead in the first
fumble on the Albany’s 13 quarter on a 1 yard pass
early in the first quarter from James Jackson to
and turning it into a 6-0 James Hough and lead at
score. In the second halftime 3-6. The score by
quarter Fayetteville Norfolk State late in the
scored again on a 13 yard third quarter tied the
touchdown pass play from game but Livingstone
Shelton Fisher to Mike came right back with a 16
Smith and took a 13-0 yard scoring pass from
lead. Following that Jackson to Jessie Long.
Albany scored two touch- Earnest “Warhorse”
downs and lead at the half Wflhams gained over 100
14-13. yards to no avail as
Bowie State scored with Johnson C. Smith lost to
8:20 left in the first Lenoir Rhyne 35-18.
quarter on an errant pass Smith in their first
from center by Saint game of the season saw
Paul’s and a safety in the their defense break down
third quarter to defeat under the pressure of a
Saint Paul’s 8-6. Lenoir Rhyne fired up and
Saint Paul’s score came explosive offensive mach-
late in the fourth quarter ine.
on a pass play from Sam
2nd-They have never
beaten the Eagles in ten
games during their foot
ball rivalry. 3rd-BiU Hayes
is an alumni of NCCU and
would like nothing better
than to beat his alma
mater.
The Eagles are 1-1 this
season having dropped
their opener to Virginia
Union 14-10 when Judge
Thomas scored with just
30 seconds left and
topping Elizabeth City
13-6 last Saturday.
The Eagles always
known for their tough
defense and physical play
will use a four-four
defense. Seven starters
return from the unit which
held the Rams to seven
points last season. Up
front the Eagles will have
Tyrone Boykin, ’Thomas
Gilmer (6-4 265), Kenneth
Ramsey (6-3 245), and
huge Randal Evans (6-5
280). The linebacker corps
of Chris Smith, Leroy
Higgins, Walter Odom,
and Thomas Lancaster
returns intact. They are
the heart of the Eagle*
tough defense and make
up one of the finest group
of linebackers in the state.
Comerback Ray Irby leads
the secondary. Reginald
Little a former star at
Parkland, will also be in
the secondary along with
Parkland teammate Regi
nald Doby.
The Eagle offense has
struggled so far this
season but possesses the
players to be explosive.
Nine starters return from
See NCCU, Page II
You will find that it is
much chepaer to obtaion
your N.C. State Fishing
permit than to receive a
citation that will cost
$27.00 or more plus
finding the county seat of
the county in which you
fish unlawfully. You will
never be able to enjoy an
outing if you must
continue to look over your
shoulder, expecting the
game warden to show up
at any minute.
we would guess and the
temperature change, no
matter how small, will
affect fish activity.
I have constantly
watched fishermen lose
bait and fish, all because
their hooks were too large.
Any fish can be caught
when it takes your bait
providing the fish can
mouth your hook. A
number fix hook is plenty
large enough for taking
fish in our areas.
I prefer long I
number eight litf
bream; long sliJ
easy removal of hoi
number six I use!
and carp, the nuniJ
for crappie and f
fishing with min
you are not a cold J
fisherman you shJ
out there and havl
fun inspite of thj
conditions. Muddi
supposing to kill f
a myth.
Following the recent
heavy rainfall, the lakes
were filled and are out on
the banks. Most fisher
men think the muddy
excess waters would put
the fish down. On the
contrary, fish go on the
feed when the water goes
out of the banks from an
extreme low to covering
the grasses and weeds
along the banks. Proof is
that if the water receeds
too fast you can find fish
beached on the banks.
Fish are adapted to the
change in conditions as
much as fishermen are to
their environmental chan
ges.
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Muddy water is no
reason to stay away from
your fishing. Worms and
minnows will pay off when
used under these condi
tions. Flooded areas are
loaded with minnows and
worms and the fish will he
there to get their share.
The lakes have cooled off
a great deal, more than
Cosby to James Woodson.
An attempted two point
conversion was missed.
This is Saint Paul’s second
lost in as many outings
and both were by close
margines, 1 and 2 points
consecutively.
Trading by seven with
1:18 left to play, Larue
Cerrudo
Continued From Page 9
Washington Redskins Lar
ry Brown and Roy
Air
Jefferson,
Force
Ram of the week
General Daniel “Chap
pie” James and Team-
u • ^ J. 1 i.1- u 11 • sters’ Union President
Harrmgton took the ball in n i .
c r rrank ritzsimmons.
from the one yardlme for
the score and Tony
score
Holloway hit
McCoy in the end zone for
The tournament, the
seventh in as many years,
Ronnie ■ c ^
IS a fund raiser for the Lee
. H. (Joe) Peeue
E. (Bill) Kelley
Jim Collins
Richard Cline
Ann Peele
Betty Matthews
Lighting
Fixtures
Lamps And
Shades
We Specialize In
Personalized Service
•u- :n
GG. WASHINGTOINI
For
.«
NORTHWa
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ALDERMAi
\)W
C.G Washington I
Proposes
1. STREET IMPROVEMENT
2. ENFORCEMENT OF STRICTER
BETTER HOUSING CODES
3. IMPROVED LAW ENFORCEMENT.
4. REPRESENTATION OF ALL SOCIO0
NOMIC LEVELS ON BOARDS AND COM»|
SIONS.
5. PRIORITY EMPLOYMENT OF Cl
COUNTY RESIDENTS IN CITY JOBS.
6. MORE RECREATIONAL FACIL
WITHIN THE WARD.
Vote September 27, 1977
Paid Political Announcement
Continued From Page 9
number of players we
have now and they
weren't the caliber of the
guys who play on this
team.” The star lineman
says the big difference in
those teams and this years
squad is the new system
that Bill Hayes has
introduced and the win
ning spirit that he has
instilled in the players.
”We have confidence in
the veer and now we know
we are capable of beating
any team we play,” he
proudly states.
A member of the ROTC
unit at the school who
plans to enter the Army as
a conunissioned officer
after graduation. Weeks
credits Hayes with much
of his improvement over
the last two seasons.
“Coach Hayes played
center in college and was
„ , . . . ^ Elder college scholarship
a two pomt conversion to ^ ^
_ xr_ f 1, t*. . ^ t, fund tor needy young-
give Norfolk State College
an All-American. He has
taught me to snap the ball
and step at the same time.
That way I get off the ball
quicker.” That is a big
asset to a center who
weighs more than 30
pounds less than the man
he usually has to block.
Week’s goals for the 77
season are few and
simple. “I want to
contribute as much as
possible to the team and
not be selfish because
everything we do will be a
team- effort. 1 also hope to
provjde some leadership
since I am the offensive
captain. ’ ’
Hiti leadership so far
has resulted in two
lopsided victories for the
Rams and by seasons
end-it may have contribu
ted to a conference
championship.
sters.
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