Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Nov. 25, 1978, edition 1 / Page 11
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I ( r? ~ ??-e ^ / Calif. Team Playoff ? ... Bill Hayes got the word a* at least ?ne potential Sunday in two ways. First, ^am opponent Saturday he was chosen as the j?urncying to Anniston, CIAA's coach of the year to scout Jacksonville for the second straight time State. "They were very bv the leaeue sr>ortswrit#?rc impressive." sdid Haves of -CP ? - -E * ' ?; and secondly, and probably the team that will oppose most importantly, to the Delaware this Saturday "for coach of the nation's num- the right to meet the Ramsber one Division II foot- Cal-Poly winner in second ball team, he learned that round action. "They gave a his Rams will face Califor- clinic on how to throw the nia Poly State at IrOO football." Saturday in the first round 5 of the NCAA playoffs M Jacksonville pteyed in last Bowman Gray "Stadium. years?championship game Cal-Poly located rn San losing to Lehigh 33-0. Luis Obispo, halfway be- <*' be makin* _tween Los Angeles and San sec?nd Francisco is a member of ^eas0n appearance. ?Tney^ the California Collegiate ^ost to North Dakota 38-21 Athletic Association in the 1972 Camellia Bowl. (CCAA). Cal-Poly is one of The Mustangs are coached only two schools in the con-. by ^oe Harper who has ference that still field foot- Posted an 11 year record of ball teams. The school of ^ 31 3. approximately 15,000 fin- Hayes' Rams be mak isnea an ts-z season Satur- IUS u,cir lirsi cvcr aFFCttI" day by beating Boise State, ance *n NCAA playoffs, a I-A A school 7-3. Last year they Took an tt-0 Cal-Poly finished 8th in record int0 the Gold Bow1' the NCAA final poll losing ^ut were defeated by South only to Northern Colorado Carolina State. That repand fourth ranked Califor- resents the team s only loss nia-Davis 29-22. In addi- in their last 22 games. tion to beating Boise State On the whole, Coach the Mustangs also topped Hayes thinks that this I-AA Portland State and I-A year's team might be a schools Ffesfto State and little bit betiei than last^ Fullerton State. year's. A look back at the Cal-Poly features a fine season's statistics indicate passing attack led by junior why Hayes thinks so highly quarterback Craig Johnston of the '78 Rams. who has passed for 1,278 In 10 games, only 2 teams yards this season. John- (Livingstone and Fayetteston, however, suffered a ville) scored more than 1 sprained knee early in last TD. The Ram defense weeks game and is ques- played the last 11 quarters tionable for Saturday's of the season without allowshowdown. If he can"t go ing a score of any kind. The freshman Lloyd Nelson will Big Red Wall held all likely take his place. opponents to 817 yards Nelson completed 6 of 10 rushing the entire season; passes for 60 yards against that's 81.7 yards per game Boise. and an average gain of 2.2 Hayes got a chance to look yards per ruslv. ^iis3 M fl ^L'w ^^^PK?< ^JBk^Hs ** K V F1 ^ ^VMi^^' ^^^IHiH^IHI^HIHB?? "IN YOUR EYES," goes Ram guard David Harold against center Mike Robinson as they engage in a little brotherly competition daring the Red-White game last Saturday. The Reds won the game. See story page 14. ' -C3J 4SI iiiUUiiliniiHiiiUiiUUiiiiiiiiUiUiii wy)&ji Moore S?c By Robert Eller Sports Editor Alfonzo "Chuckie" Moore rushed for 218 yards and four touchdowns in four first half carries Saturday, leading the Salvation Army Boys' Club Pee Wee Indians to a 36-6 drubbing of the Runnemede, New Jersey Owls in the 11-12 year old Pop Warner League football Sertoma Bowl Game. Moore, set the tone for the game on the Boys Club first play from scrimmage. The Owls, which had not lost a game since October of 75, took the opening kick offhand were limited to three yards in three rushes. On fourth down the Indians were called for roughing the kicker, the first of 15 penalties for a total ?Thr^ more^Ow 1 ^runs ^e^edThree monj'yards^and ? Marlon Cain recovered a fumble at the Indian 39 on fourth down. On first-and-10 Moore swept left end, shook off two would be tacklers, and rambled 61 yards for the score with 6:38 left in the opening quarter. The Owls picked up eight yards in three plays after the ensuing kickoff but got a first down when a clip was called on the punt. Four plays later the swarming InHian Hpfpncp r>anc#?H a?r\thpr fntnhlp TVtic timp IIIUIUII VJVlVliaV ?IIV/illVi luiituiv* A U1J L1111V Roderick Hairston recovered at the Club's 34 yard line. After a *run lost 1 yard and a holding penalty left them with a 2 and 24 at their own 19, Moore swept left again outrunning all tacklers for an 81 yard score. Cain ran for the two point conversion and the Indians led 14-0 at the 2:01 mark of the first quarter. Two plays after the next kickoff the Club defense forced yet another fumble and Hairston again pounced on the loose ball at the wl 24. Five plays later Moore ran 5 yards for his third score of the day. A pass attempt for the two point conversion failed, leaving the score 20-0 with 8:46 left before the half. With the aid of 23 yards in penalties the Owls moved to the Indians 15 on their next series but were thrown for a 6 yard loss of fourth and 12 at the 15. Taking over at their 21, the Club ran three plays before calling on Moore on fourth and 3 from the 28. He promptly responded by galloping 72 yards untouched for his fourth touchdown in four rushes. Carlos Gantt got the call for the conversion attempt but fumbled just short of the goal. An alert Rory Wynn fell on the ball in the endzone and the Indians took the 28-0 lead to the dressing room. Moore carried the ball for only 6 yards in his first second half carry but went to work again the next time he got the ball passing 67 yards to Harold Hairston for an apparent touchdown only to have it called back by a holding penalty. After a scoreless third quarter the owls finally got on the srnrehnarH with 5:38 left in the aame. Rutrh Higginbotham recovered an Indian fumble at the Club 20 yard line. With the aid of a pass interference call and three offsides penalties they scored on a two yard run by Bobby Wall to avert the shutout. Wall was thrown for a six yard loss on the conversion attempt. The Club set the final margin when Fernando Horn ran 8 yards with an interception and quarterback Charles Alston bulled over for the conversion with 56 seconds remaining.. Coach Joe Pete Adams, whose team lost in last years Scrtoma Bowl game, heaped praise on his team in post game remarks." All the kids did^ a great job today, blocking, tackling, and playing heads up and *v - ? wrnmmmmmmmmmm CHRON1QLE liiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiUUiiiltii; \[A \> '*^v * , . 7 : _ . -?* Staff Photo by Bemty ate Sertoma Bowl victory. orest i U S? Moore was super just as he has been all season. The four touchdowns today gave him 24 for the season. We came into the game without Johnathan McCravey, and slotbakc DaVid Mills. "Alston had never started a game at quarterback, but 1 told him he had to do it and he really came through. We stuck to our game plan, went straight at them and when they tried to stop that we sent Moore outside, m They have a good team and would fare well in our league, but our kids were really psyched up. used all of them today. I didn't want to run the score up," said Adams^ Inother games the Tiny Packers beat River Park (111.) Orange Crush 22-0. The Tiny Vikings topped High ?--shire Viktngs got the visitors only win. ?? ? \/i< V "YOl SEETHESfi LOCATED IN CRC Food World Shopping C< OPEN | Mon. Thru Fri. I ^a| 9 am til 9 pm L 10'tii 6 [rcrf gp NO I \\ APPOINTMENT ' J NECESSARY Vw' PHONE J*S\ 377-9196 S/s^ v / **// x ALSO LOCATED IN CROW Tbtr ;.** j t .. -y-><yra 4f_. _ ?f??ff??ff?!?!!?!f!!!!!?R%> - < i # i I I PC; JL k-J i -?m M#( B I I l^k i '1, 7 SlJOrtS Robert Eller ~ Sports Editor Despite the injuries tnai occur in sports competition the most hazardous position on a football, baseball, basketball, hockey, or whatever team, is always the coach. He is the man everyone looks to when the team is not winning yet he must share the praise when his team is on top. It is not unusual for a team to change coaches every other year now. In fact, a change every year is the tradition in some places. Still it saddens the heart to see a great player given the reins of a struggling team and a nice vote of confidence by the owner and general manager one day and a few weeks later find another "sucker" standing in the same *2- ? ^chiii^ me same vuic 01 commence. Black coaches are a rarity" in professional Sports and wlien two of them get the ax in one week its hard to simply call it the breaks of the game --That's what -happened last week when the New York Knicks fired former star center Willis Reed and the Boston Celtics dismissed Tom Saunders. Both were super players in their careers bringing championships to their respective teams. Saunders was a defensive demon on numerous Celtic championship squads and Reed brought New York their only two -NRA pmwntjifhpn hf pjyypri rpntpr for them in 1970 and 73. Both were the epitome of team play and unselfish- * ness during their careers, but were unable to instill that same sort of intensity in their teams. Reed led the Knicks to 43-39 record last season and a playoff berth, but was 6-8 this season, after getting what he demanded during the off season,, " a dominating center." s Willis was without Earl Monroe who was in a contract squabble with the club and had been without Bob McAdoo in early season games. But he was at odds with Spencer Haywood and had created friction between See Page 12 frv J WILL WINGS " )WN DRUGS ? ;nter, Stanleyville, N.C. / \ PROFESSIONAL QUALITY U AT A ^ SAVINGS to ^ J ^ m. \ A rrrr - , , v, - ULA33C3 r - REPAIRS ADJUSTMENTS >Vanityuille. SUNGLASSES ^ ^DESIGNER ERAMEsJ N DRUGS - HANES MALL
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1978, edition 1
11
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