-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 38, 1988 THE CAROLINA TTMEB-

EAGLES CLAW WINSTON-SALEM RAMS 32-12North Carolina College TurnsThree fumbles Into Touchdowns

WINSTON-SALEM NorthCarolina College turned threerecpvered fumbles and a block*ed punt into touchdown* asthe Eagles defeated the Wlni-ton-Salem State College Rams,32-12, here Saturday afternoonin a CIAA contest played inrain-soaked Bowman Gray Sta-dium. f

The Eagles capitallnd ontwo Winston-Salem fumbles fora pair of quick touchdowns Ihthe first period only to see theRams come back to tie thescore, 12-12, with two tlxpointers in the initial quarter.

The Durham eleven stormedback to put the game out ofreach with one touchdown Inthe third stanza and two moretallies in the final period.

A fired-up defense for theEagles limited the Twin C|tycharges to?3l yards total of-fense and no first downs Inthe second half after the twoteams battled to a 12-12 tie. atthe break. A total of 18 fum-bles, 10 by NCC, plagued thetwo teams throughout the after-noon but the Eagles were ableto turn their three recoveredfumbles into scores. NOO losttwo fumbles.

NCC's Charles Bellinger fellon a Winston-Salem fumble, onthe second play of the gameon the Ram's 40. It took theBull City forces seven plays

to cash in on the miscue asHerman Mathews passed 20yards to Juliah Martin for the

score. A pass for the conver-sion fell Incomplete.

Following the ensuing kick-off, Winston-Salem coughed upthe ball on the first play as

the alert Russell Price was

there to fall on the bell at thehome stander's 23. Mathewsromped into the end lone from11 yards out to give the Eagles

a 12-0 advantage with 10:18left in the period.

The not-to-be-denied Rimsgot on the score board fourminutes later when Larry Brat-cher broke through to block a

punt and Ronald Brandon fellon the ball in the end zone forthe TD.

Melvin McNair« passed 11yards to Brent Cromwell for aRam

The thirit stanza turrftfigjNtyto be a decisive punting slrug-

glie before Joseph Harrell re-covered a Winston-Salem fum-ble at the Ram's five. Thur.

man Jones plunged over from

the one.The Eagles put together their

longest scoring drive of the day

early in the last quarter, going

57 yards in seven plays. Jones

climaxed the drive with a five-yard run.

George Smith blocked a puntat the Ram's nine with timerunning out. Roger Foust bulledover from the one with 52 sec-onds remaining in the contest.

Jones was the workhorse for

the Eagles, picking up 61 yards

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TO COACH IASTIRN ALL-STAM?George Quiett, actinghead football coach at NorthCarolina College, will be oneof the assistant coaches for theEast staff in the aecond an-nual Sudan Temple All-Starfootball game. The game,matching college seniors inNorth Carolina, will be playedNovember 90 in Raleigh. BillDooley of the "University ofNorth Carolina and HanleyPainter, head coach at LenoirRhyne, are the other coachaafor the East.

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RETIRING Els tonHoward, one of baseball'soil-time. great catchers,said yesterday heJ,s retir-ing as' a plover. Howard,was plagued this postseason by an arthritic con-

in 19 carries. Ollls Carson wasanother bright spot for the Ea-gles, returning six punts for130 yards.

NCC now stands 2-1 in con-ference play and over-all whilethe Rams, who went down totheir third straight defeat, are0-3 in the CIAA and 1-3 over-all. The Eagles will celebratehomecoming when they play

host to Maryland State College

Saturday.Score by quarters:

N. C. C 12 0 8 12?32Win-Sal 12 0 0 o?l2

Cbf (LarijiLifiinfo"

' DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA" :

3 NCC PlayersNominated ForEastman Squad

Hiree North Carolina Col-

lege football players have been

nominated as potential mem-bers of the Eastman Kodak'sCollege Division All-Americanfootball squad.

Quarterback Herman Mat-

hews and split end Julian Mar

tin are listed as possible of-

fensive selections while Doug-las- Wiikerson heads the list

for the deffensive unit

The final selection of the

twenty-two man squad will be

made for Kodak by a specialcommittee ' of the American

Football Coaches' Association

in late November.Mathews is a 5-9, 176-

pound junior from Tampa,Florida and Martin is a 6-1,

195-pound junior from New

Bern North Carolina. Wiiker-

son, also a junior, Is a 6-4,

240-pounder from Fsyettevilie,North Carolina.

Mathews and Martin com-prise the Eases' M and M com-bination. At sophomores lastyear, Mathews completed 58

of 117 paasaft for 1,169 yardsand nine touchdowns whileMartin caught 80 paaaes for787 yards and four TDs.

Wilkenon and Martin wennamed to tie AD-CIAA first

team last year as sophomores.Both are prime candidates to

repeat this honor Oils season.

OUR WORLD OF

SPORTSA&T Aggies Swamp Norfolk State Team 61-14

OREENSBORO Rampag-ing A&T uaed a brilliant performance by quarterback Stan

Jacobs and Ail-American can-didate Willie Pearson totrounce Norfolk State, 61-14in a Central IntercollegiateAthletic Association (CIAA)football game here Saturdaynight.

It was the third straightwin for the Aggies and by faitheir finest showing of theyoung season.

The favored Spartans neverhad a chance as Jacobs, adeadly passer, kept the air fill-ed with his tosses most of theevening, When the smoke hadcleared, Jacobs had completed13 of 23 passes for 234 yards

and four touchdowns, all toPearson.

More than 10,000 fanswatched as the -quick Aggiesstruck for one touchdown inthe first period, three In thesecond period, four in the thirdquarter and one in the final

period.Hie other A&T points came

on two short plunges by full-back Dick Armstrong, a 50-yard runback after interceptionby Freshman tackle Ralph Coleman, a 40-yard pass from re-serve quarterback Charles Mid-dleton to end Daryle Cherry,and a 12-yard run by WilliePearson's brother, Lorenzo.

Freshman Eric Cox's sevenplacements completed thescoring for A&T. Norfolk

State's two scores came In thethird and fourth quarters re-spectively.

At 13:45 of the third peri-od, the Spartans' spunky quart-erback Ike Fullard tossed a59-yard strike to flanker RaeJarvis and Kenny Edmondsconverted to cut the A&Tleadto 28-7.

Midway the final period,fullback Pettus Farrar plungedacross the goal line from theone yard line, but by then theSpartans were trailing, 55-14.Jacobs, a sophomore transferstudent, has already shatteredseveral A&T records. His me-thodical destruction of Nor-

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JtnrientJlje\u25a0l""'' STRAIGHTSi KENTUCKY

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STRAIGHTKENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKY ? 86 PROOf ? 8 YEARS 010ANCIENT AGE OIST. CO., FRANKFORT, KY.

folk State was really accom-plished In the first half whenhe piled up 131 yards In pass-ing.

It was the finest perform-ance of Pearson's career. The195-pound senior from Win-ston-Salem, caught six passesin the game for 133 yards.

Jacobs spent nearly the en-

tire last quarter on the bench,but Middle ton and a third pas-ser, Jerome Turner kept theball rolling.

In all, the Aggies gained340 yards passing to 164 forNorfolk State. A&T also led

J. C SMITH MVP?Johnson C.ISmith University sophomore

defensive end Larry Jones re-ceives the Coca-Cola Player ofthe Week Award from Cokerepresentative Ceaser Wallacefor his outstanding defensiveplay against A&T State Univer-sity. Jones, a Durham nativeand '67 graduate of Merrick-Moore High School, is consid-ered one of the Bulls' leadingpro prospects of the future,

in rushing, 161 yards to 124.

The Aggies' stout defense kept

the clamps on Norfolk State'sfallback Larry James, holdinghim to 26 yards on the ground.

Fred D *

McNeill Jr. MM

County Board ofEducation

Durham County, November 5? Former Classroom Teacher and Football Coach? Holder 8J3., M.S., and Principal's Certificate,

North Carolina College .\u2713

Supplemental Training: Wisconsin State, andNorth Carolina State University

? Former Associate Director N. C. Teachers Associa-tion and Treasurer of Its Credit Union

? Program Associate Learning Institute of N. C.YOUR SUPPORT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 WILL

BE GREATLY APPRECIATED

Exciting FHOMECOMING

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A.&T.STATEUNIVERSITY "AGGIES"

MORGAN STATE"BEARS"

SAT., NOV. 2nd _

KICKOFF 1:30 P. M.

GREENSBOROMEMORIAL STADIUMBig, Spectacular Pre-Oame Parade. color- l£/*fful half-time show featuring the famous K. IA. A T. Marching Band plus prancing, Tl 1?\gorgeous majorettes. V" 1 |

General Admission $3.00 jQjF]Reserved Seats $3.50 & $4.00

Children SI.OO VAAdvance Tickets On Sale In A. & T.

Bookstore Located In Memorial Union

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808 SCOTTIS THE MAN TO LEAD

NORTH CAROLINA"V.

FORWARD

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