Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 15, 1981, edition 1 / Page 13
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* s jM6g^. w iflv.] "*;>''~v -* ' ?_ icti fTXstxcsi tustst - MM M? jST, iffltfi#* - ? ^ ??*s?s?2?3 miimm BBn^m <* ^i m w?ib New York: Multi-buck# Da the settlement of the basebc tltllllllllllltllMflltlllllMllllllllllllltllllllllll For SummerfLi Show By Robert Eller Sports Editor Leon Williams lost the battle, but the sharpshooting guard still won the war. Williams, the leading scorer in the Winston Summer Basketball League last year, lost the scoring title to last year's runner-up Sidney Wilkins this year in the last game of the season after leading the scoring parade all year. But Williams got w hat he really wanted last Thursda> . i- ? ? ... nigni wnen ne led his team Schoolfi A&TGr Greensboro- - Kent Schoolfreki, who -for 4 He past five seasons has been on the football coaching staff at Florida/ State University, will flow join the staff at A&T State University as quarterbackreceiver coach. A native of Columbus, Ohio where he attended East High School, lettering Jji football and track, Schoolfield matriculated to Florida A&M University, graduating from the school with a B.A. in history in 1970. He played professional football with the then Boston Patriots before returning to FAMU as a graduate football assistant. ve Winfield of the Yankees is ill strike. ?ague Title time t to a 91-75 drubbing of the favored Terps to claim the tournament title. Ending the season with a 7-5 record good enough for only a third place tie, Showtime was a big underdog going into the championship contest against the Terps who had lost but two regular season games sporting two units of talented players. Williams and his teammates never let the Terns - - ? I get untracked in the title contest, however, as they jumped to a 25-12 lead less eld Joins id Staff moved on to Miami Central football coach. "I'm looking forward to working with Coach McKinley, the staff and the players here at North Carolina A&T/' Schoolfield said. "l.ast >t?a>vjn me it-am uau a simply tremendous year running the football and this season teams may try to do some things defensively to eontain that. "Part of my assignment here will be coordinating the passing game which will hopefully add balance and more versatility to our game plans." Schoolfield, 35, is married to the former Charlcnc % ?W/j B? f*&r>5? '? ^Mftgto| I **" ' w KH^ v3i t H v^B V.. ? y,/^ i:1 ' welcomed back to Yankee Sta MMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Jpsets than 10 minutes into the contest and never looked back. The powerful Terps closed to 46-37 at the half and got as close as two points with more than 10 minutes rem ssjn i n g when W a] tcr Faye, who led the losers with 23 points, hit two straight baskets to leave Showtime with only a 64-62 advantage. Williams, however, would not let his chance at the title get away. The 6-2 enarrl rp^nnnHpH u.ith thrr?n 0 ? . ...... I'll VV. straight baskets to put the lead back to eight and he and his teammates cashed in on 9 of 11 foul shots in the last three minutes to take a 91-75 win. Williams led all scorers with 30 points. Wayne Sawyer and Reggie Glenn added 16 each for the winners. " . - Reggie Thomas had 18 for the Terps with James Edrington tossing in 16 andMark Collins 10. Williams was elated after the win. "A lot of people 1 /S O CAh BfY Bv EAS IL DO\ w/i dtfwHco1 Willie Jones ^ ;. 'JM UPI Photo dium 7/31 for workout after miiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimimmimiiMiiiiiii * \ fcr t Terps didn't think we had a chance against the Tcrps because they'have so much depth and such a fine group of players but our guys knew what we had to do and we did it," stated Williams. As for his not winning the scoring* title tfiis year Williams said, "Sure I wanted to win the scoring < title but that is not nearly as important as winning the tournament. The scoring title is an individual honor* but the championship is a team accomplishment and basketball is a team game." W ' 'I I Hi /X \ "I \ \ \ The custom of Riving gold rings as favors at 16th century weddings led one gentleman to distribute rings valued at over ^4,000 at the marriage of one of his servants! When Queen Victoria wed in 184 0. she ordered that rings bearing the royal profile in gold and the legend Victoria Rcgina he given to guests. \ 'ILLIE JONES NE SALESMAN WHO ',ES ABOUT YOU! HE N HELP YOU WITH Y FINANCING, LOW VN PAYMENTS AND L GIVE YOU GOOD URTEOUS SERVICE FTER THE SALE. AKE WILLIE YOUR ypHljpilpdj I item Cjh V\ i n \t^r> ( >mif? 1974 ^ CIA - 7 Hampton, Va....\\\ roa collegiate Athletic Assoeiatic year, are leading to Charloi C1AA Football Championsh the Northern Division and th siorL There seems toije-a.dis there between ShWand brii selection. Street And Smith Pre (Northern Division) a m.i # ? - 1. norioik btate University 2. Virginia Union Universi 3. Hampton Institute 4. Elizabeth City State Un 5. Virginia State Unlversit 6. St. Paul's College Pirates Pre-Seasi Hampton--The Pirate's Hampton Institute begin their pre-season drills Wednesday, August 19, with two sessions announced first year head coach Ed Wyehc. KM * iviurmng practice begins at 9:30 a.m., the afternoon p.m. Coach Ed Wyche is expecting over 90 candidates including 41 returning let termen (13 starters), 15 transfers and 28 incoming freshmen. This year's Pirate squad will be lead by the ClAA's Offensive Player of the Year, Dennis Mahan. The 6-1, 187 pound halfback from Martinsville, Va., led il W:M. I m KENS s ON AP LMOl ANC ?. i z-' fyytlicle [A Foe ighter 1 us in the Central Interin (CIAA) football race, this tte, North Carolina for the lip between the top team of e tops in the Southern Diviagrggaaem as fe-wN* wtftbc ifth and the CIAA Coaches * diet F ty Iversity y Begin m Drills the CIAA in both rushing and scoring last year. Mahan became the first Hampton runner to break i ruvA ? ? '? ,vaa/ \aiu> a> I1C* I1UQ 1 , IUV for the 1980 season. The Pirate's Little All-America candidate scored 14 touchdowns and averaged 8 yards per carry. Ed Wychc, Hampton Insitute's assistant coach in 1980 was named the fifteenth head football coach in the school's history this past December replacing Walter Lovett, who retired to devote full-time to his athlete director's duties. Wychc has a career record of 26-25-1 from one season at Howard University (8-2) and four seasons at Delaware Sfate( 18-23-1). f ^ \ I. JH E* M I ;" M 2^* i <19 Wit fc;W9 MM l jU Y TURNER 4Y NEW THRU MTH OF WE HAVE A WIDE SEI > LIGHT DUTY TRUCf The Chronicle, Saturday, August 15, 1981-Page I? rtball Race jm: - ? i? nrT i?grCreSBi?aagg? i Tn'Sl?~ .? (Southern Division) 1. North Carolina Central University 2. Winston-Salem State University 3. Johnson C. Smith University 4. Fayetteville State University 5. Livingetone-Cottege ? ? HZ? 6. Bowie State College CIAA Coaches Predict (Northern Division) s 1. Virginia Union University 2. Elizabeth City State University 3. Norfolk State University 4. Hampton Institute 5. Virginia State University 6. St. Paul's College (Southern Division) 1. Winston-Salem State University 2. North Carolina Central University 3. Johnson C. Smith University 4. Fayetteville State University 5. Livingstone College 6. Bowie State College ^ ~r~ i, : t ? - - -- - idMiik a iuuk at me (Northern division % fore-runners...The Virginia Union Panthers under the guidance of Head Coach Willard Bailey, won the division with a record of 5-1-1 last year and had five freshmen on the offensive starting unit and with seasoning should be tough. The defensive line openings will be filled by two outstanding juniors, Dwayne Drew and Curtis Grant while a battle shall lake place for the eornerback--slot vacated by Marvin Fallen. Norfolk State, who was 5-4-1 overall last year, returns 19 of their 22 starters. The Spartans under Head Coach Dick Price are hoping to continue where they left off last year when they went undefeated in their final four games. The key for the Spartans may be in keeping sophomore Raynard Revels healthy. He averaged 133.7 yards per game the last four games after missing the first five games of the season with an injury and playing only briefly in game six. Revels' passing and the running of Orlando Goodhope, who gained 994 yards in 1980 despite not having a 100 yard game until the fifth game of the season, will keep opponents at bay on defense. Norfolk, a longtime defensive oriented team, now * See Page 21 * pS KENNY I r -=- TURNER I TNVTTFTK VnTl 7V> m. -a. y r JL M. / K-J A V/ A. TAKE ADVANTAGE I j OF A FANTASTIC I t DEAL A T PARKS _ I ij CHEVROLET. I ! 3% (DOWN I ON A PPRO VED CREDIT I 113.8% INTEREST I OFFERED BY GMAC | 1 CAR SOLD I 7 AUGUST I LECTION OF CARS I <S TO CHOOSE FROM. I
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1981, edition 1
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