Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 10, 1991, edition 1 / Page 18
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Grayhounds enjoy festive Homecoming against L'viile By Chronic* Staff Homecbming Day for the Greyhounds was almost perfect as they took five of six games from Lewisville*s Titans. The Hotinds dominated in all of the games where the players wear helmets and pads. Lewisville's lone victory came in the Hag Division. Here's a recap of last Satur day's action. Flag 1 ^wisville broke a 12-12 deadlock and walked off with a 24-12 triumph. The first half of action went back and forth as both teams traded touchdowns. The Titans got on the board first with a 50 - yard TD run. ? But midway through the quarter, Jonah Conley had a 65 yard scoring run to tie the game at 6-all. "A , ? Lewisville regained the lead near the end of the quarter on Daniel Fronbeiger's 45-yard TD nin. The Hounds retaliated early in the second quarter when Chad Boone weaved his way for 50 yards and a score. The half ended in a 12-12 tie. The second half, however, -belonged to Lewisvtlle^Jordan Bryan and Froneburger added one TD apiece to seal the win. Mitey Mites ..... Travis MHot Rod" Brown and Ronald "Bull" Gai things carried the load for the offense in leading the Gray hounds to a 20-0 triumph. Gaithings scored the Hounds first TD on a 76-yard run and Brown scored the conversion. Brown scored the first of his two touchdowns in the second quarter on a 20-yard run. Gaithings ran for the PAT to give the Hounds a 14-0 lead at the half. The Gray hounds final score was set up by the defense. Torese Black started it all when he picked off a pass and returned to the Lewisville 35-yard line. Aaron McCorkle's 35 -yard -burst was a key play in that drive. Brown did Jhe rest, there, scoring the TD from five yards out. Junior Pee Wees Five different players scored TDs as the Greyhounds surged to a 46-0 win. Shawn Williford was the top scorer with touchdown runs of 38 and 60 yards. Donald Hoop er, Ray "Ligtning Bolt** Ram seur, Jake "Thumper" Pfaff and Kevin "Hammer" McRae all scored touchdowns for the offense. Nicholas Thompson, Kevin Witherspoon, Steve Gadgcr and Pfaff scored the PATs. Timothy Henigan scored for .the defense when he stripped the ball from the Titans quarterback and ran 40 yards for the score. Pee Wees The Gray hounds never let the Titans get untracked and that paved the way for a 20-0 victory. After a scoreless first quar ter, the Hounds broke the ice on Garqay Stepney's 10- run touch down run. Teon Petree scored the PAT to give the Hounds a 7-0 lead. Just before the end of the half, the Grayhounds were at it again with Stepney capping a drive with an 18-yard run to paydirt. R.C. Horn started that drive - when he recovered a Lewisville fumble on the Hounds* 35-yard line. A determined run by Jauron Oree and a 35-yard pass from Horn to Kevin Witherspoon were the big plays in that drive. Witherspoon scored the PAT and his team led 14-0 at inter missions Teddy Petree *s 25 -yard run to the Titans* one-yard line set up the final Grayhounds score. On the next play, Clindell McCullough scored the touch down. Junior Midgets ..... Antonio Spain and Tyson Patterson com bined to score five touchdowns ' as the Grayhounds pounded out a 30-13 decision. Spain scored all of his TDs in the first half on runs of 20, 40 and 20 yards. The Titans, how ever, responded to the challenge with two scores of their own. At the half, the Hounds led, 18-13. The second half, however, turned out to be a different story for Lewisville. The Hounds made some adjustment defen sively which stifled the Titans, who failed to put any points on the board after halftime. Patterson, meanwhile, was busy doing heavy duty damage, scoring on runs of 50 and 10 yards. Junior Bantams ????? Martin Foster and Shawn Cobb teamed up to produce several big plays which resulted in a 25-0 win for the Gray hounds. Foster started the Hounds scoring when ran 61 yards for a touchdown in the first quarter. Foster passed to Corey Fields for the conversion to make the score, 7-0. The defense set up the next score later in that quarter when Kevin Friell intercepted a Lewisville pass. On the next play, Cobb dashed 41 yards for the TD. The second quarter was scoreless and the Hounds led 1 3 0 at the half. Foster set up the third score when he flipped the ball to Cobb while in the grasp of several Titan defenders. Cobb did the rest by outrunning everyone else to the end zone for a 65-yard score. The Hounds added one more TD in the fourth quarter on Adrian Beasley*s six-yard run. Defensively, the Gray hounds proved to be too much for Lewisville to handle. WRSTftN TRAVEL - ? ? OF THE WEEK | Weston Travel is proud to recognize Rovell McMiiiian as our Ram of the Week. Roveli, a Fayetteville native, returned home to lead the Rams to their fifth victory of the season with no losses. McMiiiian, who grew up right across the street Jrom the Bronco's stadium, revisited the field to engineer a 28-8 come from behind win over Fayetteville State. The sophomore quarterback passed for one touchdown and scored a second on a keeper. He finished the game with a total of 88 yards * passing. ' ?< Weston Travel salutes Rovell McMiiiian for his diligent play on the gridiron and his commitment to Winston-Salem State #14 Rovell McMiiiian University both on and off the field. Quarterback The Rams defend their unbeaten record this weekend versus Kentucky State in Frankfort, Ky. Run over the Thorobreds! WEST0N TRAVEL 122- A Reynold* VHI?9? Wlmton-S?*m NC 27106 FAX (919) 721-4877 * FOR ALL YOUR TRAVetNEETO ? Tiny Indians, Falcons duel to the finish ByChronide Staff The Tiny Indians and Mt. Tabor Falcons put on a fierce dis play of competitveness in iheir match-up last Saturday. Here's a report on how the action tran spired in the different age group divisions. Flag ..... The Falcons offen sive line and the defensive unit played better than adequate, resulting in a 26-12 victory over the Tiny Indians. The victors (4-1 overall, 1-0 in conference play) maintained control from the opening kickoff. Stephen Tyndall opened the scor ing for the^Falcons with a 42-yard touchdown run in the first quarter. Michael Wright added the PAT. Chris Wilson scored the first of his two touchdowns with a 35 yard sprint to paydirt to end the first half. Wright ran for the MT. But Indians bounced back thanks to a 32-yard TD run by P.J. Jenk ins. The Falcons led 13-6 at inter mission. Wilson- burned the Indians again on the Falcons' first series of the third quarter, running 50 yards for the score. Wright ran for the conversion. The Indians stayed in contention when Shan non Reso raced to paydirt from 18 f ' ' ? . ? i" , * ; ; Shepherd's Center Golf j . * * ' . The Lam be Young Realtors second annual Shepherd Center Golf Tournament will tee off on ? : Saturday at the Pine Knolls Golf Club in Kernersville. The format for the tourna ment is a four-person, Captain's ; Choice. Prizes will be awarded to the top four teams. The first place team will , receive a ping carry bag; second . . place team to receive a ping put ter, sweaters will be given to the - 4 A yards out with time running out in that quarter. Whit Holcomb closed out the scoring for the victors with a 35 yard touchdown off of a fake reverse that caught the Indians defense out of position. The Falcons got a solid effort from its offensive line. Chris Umbaugh and Andrew Sloan were the ring leaders for the Falcons front line: * Defensively, Jeffrey Spruill, Thomas Williams and Derrick McConnell were the prime con tributors for the "Mean Green Machine/' For the day, the Fal cons defense stopped three Indi ans scoring drive to help secure the victory. Mitey Mites ????? This was a battle from start to finish. buLin the end, the -Falcons outlasted the IndfafM, 25-21. The Falcons took a 1 3-7 lead at the half, only to see the Indians take the lead (14-13) on Franklin Terry's quarterback keeper. The action continued to be furious in the fourth quarter. The Falcons scored again to take a 20-14 lead. Then the Indians answered on another TD run by Terry, making the score 21-20, Indians favor. However, the Falcons put one more score on the board and were able to sweat out the victory. -Sports Shorts third place finishers and golf shirts will be presented to the fourth place team. In addition, US Air will give two round-trip tickets to any^city it servers in the continental U.S. for a hole-in-one on No. 3. There will also be other con tests, including closest-to-the pin (on No. 2 and No. 11); longest drive (No. 5) and longest putt (No. 4). A special putting contest will also be held. Registration fee for this events $35 per person, which includes greens fee and cart fee. When the final gun sounded, the Indians had scored what would have been the winning touch down. But the TD was nullified because ofa penalty. Pee Wees Jonathan But* ler scored three touchdowns as the Tiny Indians won their first con ference game, 19-0. Butler's first score came on a 30-yard run around left end in the first quarter. Art Brown ran for the PAT and the Indians led, '7-0. The score remained the same at intermission. Butler took over in the fourth quarter to ice the game for his team. He helped the Indians to pad their slim lead with a seven yard touchdown, then he inter cepted a pass and ran it back 40 yards for this third score of the day. The Indians secomhrry war very active in this contest. Mike Bowman, Oeneille Hairston and Anthony Warren all had one inter ception each. Junior Midgets The Indi ans continued their winning streak by topping the Falcons, 19-6. Gary Gregg scored the Indi ans first TD on a 1 2-yard run off tackle. The Indians led 6-0 at the half. Shannon Davis added anoth er TD in the fourth quarter on a two-yard run. For more information*- call Young Lam be Realtors at 996 3971, or Pine Knolls Golf Club at 993-5478, or the Kemersville Shepherd's Center at 996-7064. Hornets vs. Nets in.Q'Boro The NBA comes to Greens boro Saturday when the Char lotte Hornets face the New Jer sey Nets in a pre- season game at the Greensboro Coliseum. Tip off time is set for 7:35 p.m. For tickets, contact any Ticket Master outlet or call the Greensboro Coliseum Box Office at 919/373-7440. The Works. Thursday Night Mike Cross 7:00 - Grandstand Jt 'hfci * Friday and Saturday Nights Super Cross Motorcycle Racing 7:30 - Grandstand $6 Adults, $3 Children (6-11) Goodness gracious great balls of fire. The Dixie Classic Fair is back, bigger and better than ever. And this year we've gone all out to make sure you get more bang for the buck. TVy your luck at the games, and take home tons of prizes. One lucky person will win a 1992 Plymouth * Sundance America from Salem Chrysler PlymoutK and WTQR. 4. ?? . Tfest your bravery on rides that slam your heart into your throat as they toss, turn and thrust you high into the sky. . TVeat yourself to the kind of taste temptirffood that makes your mouth water and your diet go out the window. Tcike in all the exhibits, crafts, agriculture, and prize-winning down-home baked goods. And talk to the animals ? sheep, goats, cows, rabbits, birds and pigs ? all competing for those big blue ribbons. There'll be tofmame entertainment, special shows for the children and dazzling fireworks every night at 10. So shoot the works. Have a bang-up time at the one and only Dixie Classic Fair. Win A Brand New Car One lucky person who attends the Fair will win a 1992 Plymouth Sundance America from Salem Chrysler-Plymouth and WTQR.Just visit WTQR at the Fair to see the car and register. r* v * Now through October 12 Winston-Salem Number One For Fun WFMY-TV2 Official TV Sponsor Mon. - Fri., 2 PM - 12 Mid. Sat., 10 AM - 12 Mid: General Admission: $4 Adults, $3 Children (6-11) - Children 5 & Under - FREE $2 Senior Citizens You do not have to attend the Fair to register for the car. You may visit Salem Chrysler-Plymouth, Winston-Salem, to register at no obligation. )
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1991, edition 1
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