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The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 15

Publication:
The Daily Timesi
Location:
Salisbury, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PageB3 12 THE DAILY TIMES Salisbury, Md. Sunday, October 15, 1989 -Mfaryland GraiiiMe to end loss streak I cord to 2-5 and 1-3. The Demon Deacons fell to 1-4-1 and 1-2. "It was gratifying to see how we dealt with adversity," said Maryland coach Joe Krivak. v.

I i Georgia Tech pulled an upset of Clemson Saturday at Death Valley. For complete ACC roundup, see page B4. -rz 4 the second half, penetrating Wake Forest territory three times in the third quarter. However, the Terrapins turned the ball over on downs twice and missed a 28-yard field goal attempt. "After a while our defense settled down and began to play to their capabilities, Wake Forest coach Bill Dooley said.

"But the mistakes came early. Maryland got us out of the ball game early, and that was the difference." Wake Forest wide receiver Ricky Proehl caught five passes for 100 yards in the first half, breaking the school's all-time receiving mark. The senior now has 157 catches, breaking James Brim's mark of 153. Wake Forest 7 Maryland S. a.

0.1-17 WakeFornt MO FG DeArmas 29 WF-Proehl 44 pass from BarnhiU (Hovle kick) MD ft. Johnson 21 paw from O'Donnell (DeArmas kick) MD M. Anderson run (DeArmaa kick) MD B. Johnson 0 pass from O'Donnell (DeArmas kick) MD FG DeArmas WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Neil O'Donnell is known around Atlantic Coast Conference football circles as a dangerous passer and seasoned leader but the senior quarterback scrambled to break Maryland's three-game losing streak Saturday, i O'Donnell riddled the conference's top-rated passing defense for 239 first-half yards and two scores as the Terrapins downed Wake Forest i i But it was more than O'Donnell's passing that turned the contest around.

Wake Forest had just taken a 7-3 lead early in the second quarter when, on the ensuing series, Maryland was faced with a third and 20 from their own 4. i 6'Donnell coolly scrambled tfway from several would-be tackl-ers in the end zone and found Rich-, ie Harris on a 22-yard first-down pass. On the next play, O'Donnell scrambled on a keeper for 14 more yards. Those two plays got the Terrapins out of trouble and keyed an 86-yard scoring march. "I would rather stay in the pocket and throw the ball, but that not the case all the time," O'Donnell said.

"I'd rather throw the ball and I'd rather give it to my backs and let them do something. i The Terrapins, who have played four Top 25 teams, upped their re- "They had reason to not have played hard, but they did." O'Donnell completed 16 of 23 first-half passes, including touch-' down tosses of 21 and 9 yards in the second quarter. Wake Forest, which had allowed only 146 yards a game through the air, seemed to solve Maryland's passing offense with more blitzing in the third quarter as O'Donnell completed only two of 10 passes for 25 yards. "The second half it seemed like we kind of went into a lull," O'Donnell said. "They did a good job of coming out in the second half and shut us down pretty good.

I really didn't get back into sync." But Wake Forest, averaging 14.2 points per game, found it difficult to come back from a 24-7 halftime deficit. In fact, Maryland had the majority of the scoring chances in First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Md.WF 28 17 51-229 27-04 S03 271 72 17 21-404 20-30-3 4-40 7-37 2-004 115 4-35 Punta Fumbles-lost Time of Dossession 37:06 22:52 RUSHING Maryland, Lowery 14-82, R. Johnson 47. Wake Forest, Rogers 11-32, Proehl 3-21. PASSING Maryland, O'Donnell 10-33-0-204, Zolak 3-7-0-39.

Wake Forest, BarnhiU 20-38-3-271. RECEIVING Maryland, B. Johnson 7-00, R. Johnson 3-04. Wake Forest, Proehl 0-120, S.

Brown 4-40, Donald 4-22. APUeenhoU it OUT OF BOUNDS. Maryland running back Bren Lowrey is knocked out of bounds by Wake Forest cornerback Lamont Scales in the first quarter of their Atlantic Coast Conference matchup Saturday. TIDES Easton-Snow Hill won't be finished SHORE SHORTS Sea Gulls soccer shuts out Catholic SALISBURY Kevin Jack-, son and Bryan Watson each had a ffnal and an assist to lead the Salisbury State University Nns For Monday, Oct. 16 Ocean City High Low 8:53 a.m.

2:42 a.m. 9:21 p.m. 3:26 p.m. Rehoboth Beach High Low 9:14 a.m. 9:42 p.m.

3:47 p.m. Chincoteague High Low 9:59 a.m. 3:48 a.m. 10:27 p.m. 4:32 p.m.

Tangier Island High Low 2:05 a.m. 7:18 a.m. 8:03 p.m. Crisfield High Low 8:14 a.m. 2:37 p.m.

8:59 p.m. Nanticoke River High Low 4:11 a.m. 9:24 a.m. 3:47 p.m. 10:09 p.m.

mm "f1 tionally. As adults, we find that we must often put personal feeling aside, take a deep breath, and continue with our jobs when tragedies occur. However, we are not dealing with adults. We must remember that we are dealing with students young adults children. As adults we need to help them through these trying times, not compound "Continuing this game would be contrary to the philosophies of both schools.

"The students of both football teams were emotionally affected by Coach Barber's death. Bringing these two team together to conclude this particular game would be thrusting the students back into an emotional situation that is not fair to ask of them." CULLEN, from page Bl Easton at Snow Hill football game which was postponed by the stunning death of Snow Hill coach Moe Barber, who collapsed along the sidelines with a fatal heart attack, will not be played. The tragedy occurred late in the second quarter with Easton clinging to a 7-6 lead. "Snow Hill is a small and close community that has had to deal with the sidderi deaths of four of its own in less than a year (last school year two eighth graders, two months ago a guidance counselor and most recently our football coach.) "Our students have had to deal with some very grown up situations. They have been taxed emo .1 I ra-Mk lLL Juls 1 si I U.S.

Rt. 13 Clyde Fru'rtland, Md. Telephone 546-2177, Ext. 40 Sale Prices Effective thru Oct. 21, 1989 Sat.

Sun. 12-4 TIRE Bl SERVICE CENTER Times Photo by Karen Sweeney HURRY. James M. Bennett High School linebacker Donald Green hur-. ries Kent quarterback Jimmy Connolley in their game Saturday played at County Stadium.

Bennett holds on Open Sundays 12-4 For Your Tire Battery Needs men soccer team to a 4-o win over visiting Catholic University in college soccer action here Jackson assisted on Scott Talley's. first-half goal while Watson set up another first-half score, this one by Willie Ibarra, as the Sea Gulls led 2-0 at the intermission. In the second half, Jackson scored unassisted to make it 3-0 before Watson closed out the scoring with an unassisted fThe Sea Gulls (6-6) out-shot Catholic 18-12. Greg Maney had six Saves and Garrett Tucker one for SSU, which travels to play Eastern Thursday. SSU falls In finals of Gallaudet tourney WASHINGTON, D.C.

The -Salisbury State University women's volleyball team advanced to the finals of the Gallaudet Invitational Volleyball Tournament before losing in the finals to Western Maryland Saturday, i The Sea Gulls had advanced with wins over Greensboro and Eastern Mennonite College a semifinal win over Guilford 9-15, 16-14, 15-13. The Sea Gulls, who had lost to Western Maryland in an earlier match Saturday, fell again, this time losing 8-15, 5-15. Daniels, Dale lead Sundancer in sof tball OCEAN CITY Lee Daniels had two home runs, while Run-cie Dale went 4-for-4 with one home run, as Sundancer bested the Good-Timers 10-2 in Fall League Softball action recently. Curtis Corbin, Eddie and Paul Davis also con-tributed with two hits each to help raise' Eddie Hurley's pitching record to4-0. 'Harmon's TD gives Cadet Vikings win SALISBURY i' Brookes bolted 20 yards around right end for a touchdown early in the fourth quar- ter to help lift the Vikings to a 6-2 victory over the Bulldogs in HALLMARK ULTIMATE AWRII ALL SEASON STEEL BELTED RADIAL 3300 LubeOilFilter SPECIAL Replace oil with up to 5 qts.

Pennzoil 10W3O. Install STP single stage filter. Lube chassis (fittings extra.) Trucks Er vans extra. (For most em) $14.88 Suffolk 20, Chlncoteague 0 SUFFOLK Suffolk High School scored on a 65-yard touchdown pass on the first play of the game and went on to take a 20-0 victory over Chincoteague High Friday night. The Ponies drove to the Suffolk 20-yard line on their first posession of the game, before losing a fumble.

Chincoteague trailed 6-0 at halftime. The Ponies offense also had drives stopped at the 15 and 12-yards line in the second half. Chincoteague (2-4) hosts Colonel Richardson at 1 :30 p.m. Saturday, Sussex Central 54, Arcadia 6 SUSSEX, Va. Arcadia High School fell to 0-7 on the season Friday night, losing 54-6 to Sussex Central High.

The Firebirds fell behind 22-0 early and trailed 48-0 at halftime. Nicholas Jordan had the Firebirds only score of the game on a 35-yard run in the third quarter. Arcadia plays at Nandua Friday at BENNETT, from page Bl nett score and the Clippers went ahead, 35-6, as the third quarter began. The only touchdown in the third period was by Sidney Newnam a ten yard pass from Connolley. i The Trojans tallied twice in the final period on an 11-yrd run by Lawrence and a ten yard gallop by Connolly to set the final score at 35- 28.

The Bennett scoring duo, Mitchell and Jones, ran up impressive yardage figures. Mitchell ran for 160 yards and added 45 yards on pass receptions. Jones had only 30 yards rushing but piled up 110 yards on kickoff and punt returns. "Kent is a solid team with a good offense and I was not really surprised at the Trojans scoring well the second half" said Clipper coach John Usilton after the game. "We lost all our intensity after the first half and I used all of our bench over the second half." SU PHI CI P165-0 37.00 P17MOW13 39.00 PWMOR13 41.00 PM5-75B14 43.00 PHS-7SH14 4500 PM4-7SH14 49 00 P21S-75W14 51 00 P205-75H1S" 4900 P31S-75R15 53.00 P22S-75W15 5500 P235-75H15 57O0 TfTl Radiator Flush SPECIAL Includes Anti-Freeze In 88 39 LOOKING BACK WITH OLD BATTERY i a recent Salvation Army-Ex- 'Change viuo caaei League football contest.

OUR REG. LOW PRICE $44.88 NICHOLS The tough Viking defense MAINTENANCE Wheel Alignment SPECIAL H9.95 Trucks And Vans Extra FREE 50 MONTH Compiled by Darian Tisinger 30 years ago OCTOBER 1959 Linda Weber and Carolyn Knauer netted two goals apiece as Cambridge High School handed Wicomico a 5-1 field hockey setback. 20 years ago OCTOBER 1969 Betty Walston, Terrl Carey and Penny Butler scored a goal apiece to pace Pocomoke High School's 3-0 field hockey whitewash of Snow Hill. CAR BATTERY Installation included. Applications for most American cere end small trucks.

Sure starts in ell weather. lea Dy uavia ration, uer-i relly Winder, Charlie Ositelu, Petey: -Donaway. Jeff, fShockley, Jason Miller, and Jeff Ennis also played well for Bulldogs. Jacobs scores twice vto lead Junior 'Dogs SALISBURY Demetrius "Jacobs scored a pair of touch- downs to lead the Bulldogs to their first victory of the sea- $son, a 27-7 win over the Vikings 'in Salvation Army-Exchange tClub Junior 'League football action recently. 3 John Bishop and George Johnson added the conversion scores after Jacobs' two touch-i: downs.

Lamont Mitchell and Bishop scored the other two Bulldogs' touchdowns. Gary White added the conversion 'score after Mitchell's 10 years ago DISC or DRUM BRAKE SPECIAL Install new padsshoes Resurface drumsrotors Pack Wheel Bearing For most cars $49-88 With Metallic Pads $59.88 Winter Is Coming! Get Your Car In Shape For The Cold Months Ahead. Stop By See Us. ED WEBB Service Manager OCTOBER 1979 Jimmy Schoolfield rushed for one touchdown and passed for another as Pocomoke High School's junior varsity football team handed Washington's jayvees a 27-0 setback. Trivia Who is the football career scoring leading of the Atlantic Coast Conference? suwd zxs '(ams bujiojbj itfJON) umojq pax.

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