Pop Warner
from 1*1 tic B4
ence game, and we got our
selves in a situation where we
were in a dogfight just about
the whole game." said coach
Robert Smith of the Falcons.
"The kids did a good job of
playing tight defense and
brought it home."
Peterson's catch gave the
Falcons a spark in the first
half, and his second half touch
down sealed the win.
"He was the beginning fac
tor and the ending factor."
Smith said. "B. Rousseau con
trolled the game, using up the
clock with key runs in the
ground game."
Peterson and Rousseau also
led the defense. Both had time
ly interceptions to stop Gray
hound .drives.
Tiny Indians Jr. Midgets take
27-14 win over Lewisville
David Mclntyre provided a
spark on offense and defense
and the Winston-Salem Tiny
Indians dominated early and
late in a homecoming victory
over the Titans.
The Indians dominated on
offense early in the game,
going 80 yards for a score in
the first quarter. The drive was
capped by a t5-yard touch
down pass from Girard Miller
to Cliff McDaniels. Miller's
run for the extra point staked
the Indians to a 7-0 lead.
Lewisville, which also
brought an undefeated record
into the game, fought back to
take the lead briefly. The
Titans used their passing attack
to score their initial touch
down. then added a two-point
conversion on a kick to go on
top 8-7.
The Indians bounced back
with a drive of their own to
retake the lead. The drive was
fueled by the running of
Anthony Morrison and Jordan
Minor. Miller added the touch
down on a 4-yard run to make
the score 13-8. The Indians
extended their lead to 20-8
when Leonard Williams got
behind the Titans' defense and
snared a 25-yard pass for a
touchdown.
The Titans cut the gap to
20-14 with a fourth-quarter
touchdown. But Mclntyre
picked off a Titan pass and
returned it for a touchdown to
give the Indians their final
margin.
Mclntyre's two intercep
tions, along with the inside
play of Emmanuel Haney. led
the Indians' defensive effort.
North
from paffe Bl
the run anIFpass well and being
able to check off at the line of
scrimmage. In addition to
gaining 240 yards on the
ground, the, Vikings also
passed for 136 yards.
"We're taking advantage of
what the defense gives us,"
Hall said. "You can ask the
kids now and they understand
what w? mean when we say
we're going to take what they
give us. If the run is there,
we're going to take it. If the
pass is there, we're going to
throw it."
Hall lauded the play of
quarterback Don Paige.
"I thought he did an excel
lent job of reading the defense,
especially in the second half,"
Hall said. "There were a lot of
situations where he proved
himself. He did a good job of
checking off calls. He did an
excellent job of reading the
defense and making the right
decisions."
Up front, guards Greg
Green and Adrian Ford led the
surge along the offensive line.
Bryan Mitchell also played
well at tackle, and Brandon
Moss has stepped in to provide
key blocking at tight end.
"As a whole, the offensive
line is really contributing to
our offense," Hall said. 'Their
leadership helped us to have a
balanced attack."
Defensively, the Vikings'
played well for most of the
game. The Vikings took an
early 7-0 lead after Scott's 19
yard touchdown run. Reynolds
answered with a 51-yard run
by Edwin Burke. Hickman
boosted North's lead to 13-7 in
the first quarter when he
scored from 3 yards out. Tyler
Alford's 35-yard field goal cut
the margin to 13-10, but North
went to the locker room at
halftime with a 23-10 lead on
another scoring run and a 27
yard field goal.
The Vikings extended their
lead to 30-7 on Hickman's 2
yard run with 9:43 left only to
see Reynolds score two late
touchdowns. The first came on
a 51-yard pass from Jermaine
Pitts to Burke. The final RJR
touchdown was on a pass from
William Palmer to Austin
Boehme, who lateraled the ball
to Burke, and he raced into the
end zone for a 63-yard touch
down.
"In the first half the
defense played well, but we
struggled and we gave up the
big play," Hall said. "In the
second half we made some
changes."
Hall also was able to show
the Vikings' depth by inserting
a second unit to give the
starters a breather.
"That's the other thing that
really helped us," Hall said.
"Our second team was able to
get in and contribute because
that (second team) knows
their plays. They were able to
relieve those guys. Them com
ing in and getting a few plays
really helped us. The first
string getting a breather was
good, and we were able to talk
with them."
The Vikings have an open
date this week before getting
back into action on Oct. 4
against Shelby Crest.
"We wanted to win this
game so we could have some
confidence going into that
game." Hall said. "I think it
will help to go into the next
week with confidence. Most
importantly, we believe we can
get the job done." I
CIAA
from page Bl
quarterbacks and runners in
(heir two losses. That matchup
between Edwards and Willie
"Pedie" Byrd, who currently
leads the CIAA in rushing, will
go a long way in deciding the
game's outcome.
WSSU met the challenge
against Bowie State and needs
to bring the same attitude Satur
day. Coach Kermit Blount's
team needs to play well in
every aspect of the game. If it
does, the Rams should prevail
on their home turf - Rams 24
21.
A key Western Division
matchup will be played in
Fayetteville when Livingstone
travels to Bronco Stadium.
Both teams are coming off loss
es last week. Fayetteville
stepped out of the conference to
take on Catawba, the nation's
No. 19 Division II team, and
acquitted itself well. However,
the Broncos came up short in a
27-13 loss.
DeAngeJo Bridges rushed
for 101 yards in the loss to
establish himself as one of the
top rushers in the conference.
Quarterback Duane Taylor also
had one of his top performanc
es.
The Broncos need more of
the same against the Blue
Bears, who have yet to win a
game under first-year coach
George Johnson.
Fayetteville is tied atop the
divisional standings with
WSSU and cannot afford a loss
if the Broncos expect to
dethrone the Rams this season.
The Broncos should prevail at
home, 20-14.
Former WSSU defensive
coordinator Andrew Faison has
Virginia State on a roll after
recording back-to-back victo
ries. The Trojans weren't
expected to challenge for divi
sional honors but have put
together two upset wins. Last
weekend's win was really a
shocker. VSU knocked off N.C.
Central 22-7.
Kevin Jones has emerged as
the top passer in the league, and
Eric Plant is among the top
receivers. f
That has been the primary
reason the Trojans will bring a
2-1 record into Saturday's game
against St. Augustine's. VSjJ
was expected to fare well
defensively under Faison, but
its offense has been revitalized
and is playing as well as any
team in the league. The Trojans
should have few problems
against a St. Augustine's team
that has been appmic on offense
and dropped a 34-2 loss to
Bowie State. Trojans in a
laugher, 35-7.
Elizabeth City and N.C.
Central will travel to Kinston to
do battle, and both teams are
reaching the desperate point for
a win.
ECSU is winless on the sea
son, and coach John Wright is
still searching for answers.
N.C. Central is getting close
to pushing the panic button.
The Eagles were flying high
after defeating N.C. A&T in
their opener. However, they
have suffered losses to More
house and Virginia State to put
them in a hole. Coach Rudy
Abranis' job could be in jeop
ardy if he doesn't produce a
winning record this season
because the Eagles' fans are
getting restless.
Elizabeth City has been
sporadic on offense throughout
the season and needs to flnct
something that it can do consis
tently on the ground or through
the air. This one is a tossup
although NCCU has the advan
tage in experience. Eagles 20-;
17.
Bowie State will travel to
Detroit to battle Morehouse.
The Bulldogs bring a 3-1 record C
into the game but are stilt
smarting from their 24-12 loss
to WSSU.
Bowie's defense has been
the team's calling card, but the
offense hasn't produced to the
same degree.
Morehouse has already
defeated N.C. Central of the
CIAA, which has struggled
against outside competition.
This would be a good time;
for a league team to asses^
itself. However, Bowie jusf
doesn't have enough offensive
firepower. Morehouse 17-14. ?
Supporting Our
Newspapers In Education
Wisdom In Newspapers Series . . .
Prepares Today's Youth For Tomor
row's Challenges
7
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A"XI.^'n
W ?2i&>
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'?"fir
? May
"Character Education"
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