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P?9? B4-Th? Chronicle. Thursday, OctobJ
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Aggies Win Thei
From Page B1
sidered going in at the half down only six until
we scored the first one (touchdown) so quickly.
The blocked punt really started things for us."
What was started by the blocked punt was
kept going by the offense in the second half.
Spurred by a 35-yard pass from quarterback
Alvin Grier?to?signalcaller turned receiver
Keith James, the Aggies drove 59 yards in nine
plays to grab the lead at the 6:05 mark. Herring's
kick gave them the edge after Jones' score
from two yards out. ?
The Aggies continued their blitz less than a
minute later as yet another lightning bolt struck
the Bulls, who must have started drinking
Schlitz after grabbing the quick 20-0 lead.
Brian Vick pounced on a Keith Byrd fumble.
giving A&T the ball on the Smith 42. Wasting
no time, Grier hooked up with Herb Harbison
for a 42-yard bomb and Herring's kick put the
Aggies on top 28-20 with 5:39 left in the third
quarter.
The Bulls used a little lightning of their own
to knot the score less than tweminutes later.
* '
Darryl Wesley, who ran for 162 yards on the
day, darted 70 yards to the Aggie six and Mapp
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Wfs Minori
From Page B2
healthy. Julius Denson and minorities and sir
Wayne Judge are other haven't changed th
veterans in the secondary. bid."
As a urntv they've limited Because no resei
opponents to less than 64 amoums ho,
yards a game rushing. And, done wjth mjnori
with Oner back. Rose much business min
I hopes the groups play system. Bu. Jessup
against the pass (almost 150 s intendent
yards per game allowed) ministration js cor
W1"'^Ve,a,S . business with mine
WSSU's defense, on the base ? Qn ,he fact
other hand, has g.ven up haye (Q fjnd w.
276 yards per game, 147 on process ..
the ground and 129 through Schoo, board m
|S l'le,fr'1. _ the board will ado|
Should the Bears lose this . f. Qrri '
, . . - , . increase the amoui
m one, their chances of claiming
the Southern Division I
: j . i.i
title win oe aeait a serious
blow, since they have lu^Vl J
already lost tcy North Carolina
Central, a team I
that has won four of five I Htmm s|j
league outings. I .2.?'
NCCU's only loss came
at the hands of the Rams. I 'tOBOlCR
Mel Rose wants this one I fjJJ!!! .
badly. But his defense will I iSJJBSo?
have trouble handling the I 4?j? *******
Rams' massive offensive I to <
line. And.tf Hayes has been ft T41II
< able to convince his backs I
to hang on to the ball, the I ttITi
Rams should be able to put I ?J?TM|Kit|
points on the board. I jmrqws / r Still,
WSSU's defense I tl CIUTIO? j
I A Qf
probably won't be able to TtumuC
stop White, either, and in . I Sedar Ov?ne
Paul Ford the Bears have I
the league's best I '79CVTIASS
placekicker. i -7, mi?
Hayes says the keys to the I ^
(contest will be defense and I CAMKC
the kicking game. My vote I 'tltSCOIT
, _ , _ _ ? Door
goes to the Rams offensive I '7^ MUSTAMC
> line. WSSU by 6. I :mM|,
I ||qg effective buffers I u ut?outn
k for vour stomach. I champ ?.t>
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?r 6, 1983
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scored from the five two plays later.
Coach Wylie Harris, an A&T graduate, went
for the tie and got it as holder Eddie Glaze took
the center snap and passed to Mapp for the
two-point conversion, making the score 28-all
at the 3:24 mark of the third quarter.
1 he bulls took the lead the next time they
touched the ball as Harold Amos returned Her"When
we were down 20-0, / knew we
had to score before the first half ended.
I hadn't considered going in only six
points down until we scored the first
one so quickly. "
~ A&T Coach Mo Forte
ring's punt 60 yards for a 35-28 Smith lead only
i i i_ -1? f
4i acvunus mio me nnai quarter.
Still, the Aggies wouldn't give up. Grady
Hooker blockcd a second Smith punt, giving
trte Agglw tttt ball on the Smith 11 five minutes
later. After a holding penalty, urier passed 20
yards to Jesse Britt to pull the Aggies within
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ities Having Hare
tall businesses but they (lawmakers) dors. Bui
e law that requires us to accept the low tion poli<
tABlacl<
irch has been conducted to identify in ding," B
w much business the school system has gone 0V
r vendors, it is difficult to say just how don't thi
orities have done with the local school
i says the amount has been very small. "In ac
Zane Eargle says the system's ad- to adver
nmitted to "finding a way to increase when w<
>rities. In awarding a contract, I don't award cc
that they are minorities or not. But we they are
ays to get them involved in the bidding think w<
minority
ember Bailey says he is confident that
3t an affirmative action policy that will
it of business done with minority ven_
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Taunting
A Rival
Carver's Charles
Baldwin (28) taunts I
mM Atkins* Shawn Bailey
with tha ball after acor^1
* tofl a touc^own during
C*rvmr m wln last
Thursday (photo by
' ";"vv." Jamas Parker).
Comeback
one. They failed on the two-point try but an offside
penalty against the Bulls gave them a second
shot and Forte went for the tie this time.
Herring was true on the kick, again tying the
score at 35 with 8:48 left in the seesaw battle.
The Aggies then got the clincher on another
Smith error. Tim Williams recovered Wesley's
lumoic at tne Bull 23 with 5:02 left and Ruffin
went 14 yards on an off-tackle play three plays
later for the win -- but only after the Aggie
defense stopped the Bulls twice on fourth down
in A&T territory in the final three and a half
minutes.
"I have to commend our defense for rising to
the occasion," said Forte of the last two defensive
series. "Our kids just wanted this game
badly.
"We are undefeated on homecoming since
I've been here," joked Forte, who has seen his
team lose 11 of 12 outings otherwise.
For Smith's Harris, the loss was especially
disappointing. Not only did he see his Bulls lose
a large lead in dropping to 1-3, but he lost to his
old school.
"That was a tough one to lose, but we just
have to keep at it," he said. "We'll be out there
trying again next week."
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I Time From Page B3 I
t he also says he believes that an affirmative ac:y
is not the only solution.
i vendors have not been aggressive in their bidailey
says, "and we as a school board haven't
irboard to ask minorities to participate. But I
nk that's our job.
Idition to the affirmative action policy, we need
tise in the black papers, radio and black media
; are accepting bids. I don't think we should
>ntracts because they (vendors) are black. But, if
one or two cents higher than the lowest bid, I
* should take into consideration that they are
js ? blacks or women."
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