Game Of The Week; Dudley Pounds Reynolds 34- 1 8 from page B 1 }
with 18 seconds remaining in the
half. After three unsuccessful
attempts to scorc, the Demons
played conservative. Quarterback
McCullum dropped back and com
pleted a screen pass to his brother
Julian McCullum, but he was
instantly leveled and coughed up
the ball. Panther linebacker Tyrone
Williamson scooped up the ball and
scampered 70 yards for a touch
down to give the Panthers a 14
point advantage. The Panthers
missed the extra point, leaving the
score 20-6 at the half.
The second half went along the
same lines as the first, big plays
made the difference. The Panthers
chewed up more than six minutes
off of the game clock on their next
possession. Panther quarterback
Ragsdale completed another pass to
Bell, this time on a 35 yard slant, to
set up another score. Chris Caldwell
scored on a three yard plunge to
give the Panthers a 26-6 lead with
3:34 left in the third quarter. They
missed the extra point attempt.
After several Demon second
half possessions were halted, the
tension reached its peak. Following
a Demons punt, Panthers returner
Bell, returned the ball to the
Demons 35-yardtmt, where he was
greeted by a host of Demon defen
sive players, on the Panthers side
line.While the play was finishing, a
fight erupted on the Panther side
line. Demons Wide receiver Ricar
do Howell, was the only player rep
rimanded for his actions. Howell
was ejected from the contest.
The Panthers used the yardage
from the penalty to score their last
touchdown on the evening to lead
32-6 with four minutes to play in
the game. Caldwell bulled his way
in for the two point conversion to
give the Panthers a substantial 34-6
lead.
Although the Demons finished
the game with two desperately
needed touchdowns, it was too little
too late.
North Forsyth 42
South Stokes 0
? .
Kenyon Grooms and Thomas Drake, scored two
touchdowns respectively, to lead the Vikings. Grooms
rushed for 181 yards and increased his team leading
touchdown total to 1 3 for the season. Drake rushed for
93 yards.
Mike Carter opened the scoring floodgates, on a 5
yard first quarter touchdown run for the early 8-0 lead.
With 14 seconds remaining on the clock,
Vikings quarterback Essick threw a 45 yard pass to
Grooms for a touchdown.
The Vikings led 22-0 at the half.
MtTabor 14
West 7
After a scoreless first half, Mt.Tabor controlled the
line of scrimmage and scored on a two long drives.
Kory Lathan scored for the Titans.
Greensboro Smith 18
Carver 8
Carver jumped out to the early lead on Jimmy
Manns 62 yard scamper but Smith did not let up. Smith
scored before the half, but missed the extra point, to
make the score 8-6 at halftime. Smith scored two second
half touchdowns to secure the victory.
East Forsyth 32
Glenn 20
East exploded into the contest, establishing a 24-8
lead at the half. Glenn rallied closing the gap to 24-20,
but the Eagles were too tough. Brandon Tapp and Deron
Simmons led the Bobcats.
Parkland 12
Greensboro Grimsley 6
Parkland solidified its chances for playing for the
conference crown with hard fought victory against a.
determined Whirles team. Derwin Isiah and Rodney
Minor scored a touchdown for the Mustangs.'! would
like to see my offense score more points. The game is
going to be a toss-up," said Coach Tony Barnes of Park
land. "Which ever team makes the fewest turnovers,
will win the game."
The championship will be played tonight in
Greensboro at Dudley beginning at 7:00 p.m.
Key positions to watch will be the quarterback and
offensive line. Parkland sent its starting jayvee quarter
back, John Otatti and fullback Brian Mack up to the var
sity two weeks ago.
Since their departure, the Mustangs have struggled
to put points on the board. Dudley is small but very
quick. Panther quarterback Marcus Ragsdale and split
end Nakia Bell are key players to watch for the Pan
thers. 5t
Junior PeeWees Division |
Greyhounds 3-0-1 74K1
Tiny Indians 1-24|
Tiny Rams 1-2-0
King 0-3-0
Pee Wees Division
Grayhounds 3-0-0
Tiny Indians 1-1-0
Tiny Rams 0-2-0
Packers 1-2-0
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Junior Midgets Divist|?
Grayhounds 4-0-0
Packers 1-2*0
Tiny Indians 3-1-0
Uny Rams 1-2-0
0-3-0
King
Junior
Packers 3-04)
Grayhounds 3-1-0
Uny Rams 1-2-0
Tiny Indians 1-3-0
King 0?3t0
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NATIONAL
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WLT
Flag Division
Lewisville 3-1-1
Palcons
Vikings 2?1?0
Kerneirsville 1-2-0
Walkettown 0-3
2-1-0 %f
Mitey Mites Division
Vikings 2-0-1
Kernersville 2-1-0
Walkertown 1-2-0
Lewisville 1-3-0
Palcons 1-1-1
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ri/iy Indian Running back, Andres Smithy carries the ball for a IS yard gain ,
Alabama Bulldogs Regain Men's Cross Country Championship
After finishing third last year
behind Morehouse and Tuskegee,
Alabama A & M finally got back
on top and reversed the order of fin
ish this year.
This time, the Bulldogs came
in first with 44 points, Morehouse
was second with 54 points, and
Tuskegee was third with 81 points.
This was a thrilling meet that
saw two BUlldogs come down the
home stretch neck and neck to fin
ish first and second. Edward Gar
duno was the first runner to cross
the finish line. He he broke the tape
at 28:58 and was followed by his
teammate Melvin Watson, who
came across at 28:59
The Most Outstanding Male of
last years' Cross Country Champi
onship, David Nbaba of Tuskegee
University, came in third with a
time of thirty minutes flat. Nbaba
was followed by Octavious Terrell
of Morehouse who finished fourth
with a time of 30:10
In the women's division,
Alabama A&M University took
four of the top 10 spots to walk
away with first place honors.
This meet was just as exciting
as the men, because the first four
places were decided by less than
four seconds.
The winner was Toni Peterson
of LeMoyne-Owen College with a
time of 21:21, but she could not get
any help from her teamates and
LOC finished last in the overall
team standing, all four of her tea
mates ran at the back of the pack
and finished 39th, 40th 41st, and
42nd
Second place went to Jakki
Henderson of Alabama A&M with
a time of 21:22. Henderson was fol
lowed ? by her teammate Andrueille
Marcelin, who finished one second
later at 21:23. fourth place went to
Jarens Murray of Tuskegee Univer
sity with a time of 21 :25
Alabama A&M Notches Its 30th Win Of The
Season With 3-0 Victory Over Paine in Tournament
The Lady Bulldogs of Alabama
A & M University seem to remind
one of the Energizer bunny when it
comes to volleyball. They just keep
winning and winning and winning.
Alabama A & M has not lost an
SIAC Volleyball Championship
match since tournament play began
in 1987. Their record in the champi
onship match of SIAC Volleyball
Tournaments is an impressive 6-0
This year, the Lady Bulldogs
breezed through the double elimina
tion tournament They won all four
of their matches and only lost one
set. In the first round, Alabama A &
M defeated Savannah state 3-0 (15
10, 15-7, 15-0). In the quarter finals,
Alabama A&M beat Paine 3-1 (15
3, 15-8, 9-15, 15-6). The semifinals
is where they met the #1 seed from
the East Region, Fort Valley. Fort
Valley proved to be no match for
Alabama A & M as the Lady Bull
dogs advanced to the finals with a 3
0 victory (15-4, 15-4, 15-9). In the
finals, Alabama A & M squared off
against Paine for the second time.
This time, Alabama A & M did not
give up a set and swept the Lady
Lions of Paine COllege 3-0 (18-16,
15-11, 15-11). Last year, Alabama
A &M defeated Paine 3-1 in the
finals.
The leaders for Alabama A &
M this season were Katina Thomp
son, and Carol Ward. For the second
consecutive year, Carol Ward was
voted SI AC Player of the Year and
Tournament MVP by the league's
coaches. Katina Thompson also
received some accolades for her
hard work on the court. She was
named to the All Tournament Team
and voted Setter of the Year this
year, as well as last year.
Alabama A& M finished its
1992 volleyball campaign with 30
wins and only seven defeats for a
81% winning percentage. In confer
ence play during the regular season,
they won all eight of their matches
i m i mm mmm ? B? HW MMI
The Mid Eastern Athletic Conference Set For 1992
Volleyball And Cross Country
Championships
GREENSBORO, NC - The
Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference
(MEAC) will conduct its 1992
Women's Volleyball Tournament
and Men's and Women's Cross
Country Championships November
6-7 in Baltimore, Maryland. MEAC
member institution Morgan State
University will host the events. The
tenth annual volleyball champi
onship is scheduled for Morgan
State's T.L. Hill Field House begin
ning at 10:00 a.m. on Friday,
November 6 and 9:00 a.m. on Sat
urday, November 7. Two courts
will be used to allow double match
es simultaneously. The best three -
of-five games matches are sched
uled for one hour each and the last
matches should end at approximate
ly 2:00 p.m. on both Friday and Sat
urday. The tournament has a double
elimination format.
In addition to Morgan, MEAC
members include Bethune-Cook
man College, Coppin State College,
Delaware State College,. Florida
A&M University, Howard Univer
sity, the University of Maryland
Eastern Shore, North Carolina A&T
State University, and South Caroli
na State University.
? Howard defeated hosting Mor
gan in last year's final. Howard also
won the first three MEAC Volley
ball titles (1983-85), was dethroned
by Delaware State in 1986, but
regained it in 1987. Flbrida A&M
won the championship in 1988 and
SC State in 1990.
The MEAC Cross Country
Championship are set for Friday
only with a 1 1:00 a.m. starting time
for women, and a 1 2:00 noon start
ing time for men. They will com
pete on a course outlined at the Ore
gon Ridge Recreation Park. It is the
thirteenth annual for the men, and
the twelfth for the women. Coppin
State won both men's and women's
division in 1991. The courses are
designed to cover the intercollegiate
standard of 6.2 miles for men and
3.1 miles for women.
MEAC coaches will meet on
Thursday, November 5 at the
Ramada Towson beginning at 6:00
p.m. A reception for all participant^'
is set for 8:00 p.m.
TO REPORT YOUR SPORTS ACTIVITIES CALL SAM PURYEAR AT 723-8448.