Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 13

Location:
Orangeburg, South Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

7 Sitms anb Semncrat SDorts Page 1B, Orangeburg, S.C., Sunday, October 31, 1982 Section S.C. State rolls, downs Morris Brown 45-19 six yards from reserve quarterback Leonard Camel to Felix Williams. came up with one interception and also broke up five Morris Brown pass attempts. The Bulldogs took a 7-0 lead with 2:03 left in the opening period when Gatson found Thomas on a post pattern for a 48-yard score. S.C.

State moved out to a 21-0 lead in the second on scores by Odom and Gatson before the Wolverines sliced the deficit to 21-7 at intermission, when Fernanza Burgess capped a 31-yard, four-play drive with a one-yard run 18 seconds before the half. The Wolverines' other scores came on passes of 48 and in from one yard out and Al Gardner tacked on a 38-yard field goal and converted on six PATs to round out the scoring, the Bulldogs had two touchdowns nullified by penalties. Morris Brown put up a gallant fight against the Bulldogs but the Wolverines were simply outmanned. Th RnlWog defense, paced by a swarming front line and great linebacker play, recorded 10 sacks and had five other stops behind the line. The Bulldog secondary, despite giving up 249 passing yards, on 25 carries.

The Orangeburg senior, who scored on a seven-yard run, needs just 136 yards to reach the rushing mark despite missing over seven quarters. But Reed was not alone in the effort. Quarterback Desmond Gatson passed 48 yards to flanker Zack Thomas for one score and scampered 51 yards for another. Henry Odom culminated a 56-yard, 12-play drive with a 3-yard run in the second, Mitchell Graves added a six-yard scoring run, Gerald Foggie went By BILL HAMILTON Special to The ATI.ANTA South Carolina State College used a potent ground attack to roll past Morris Brown 45-19 in a non-conference matchup at Herndon Stadium Saturday afternoon. The Bulldogs, in notching their seventh straight win, rolled up 362 yards rushing and added 94 through the airways as Bill Davis's squad upped its mark to 7-2.

The Wolverines fell to 5-4. Fullback Anthony Reed led the way for S.C. State with 149 yards C. STATE 7 14 14 MORRIS BROWN 0 7 0 10 45 12 it SCSC Thomas 48 pass from Gatson (Gardner kick) SCSC Odom 3 run Gardner kick) SCSC Gatson 51 run (Gardner kick Mil Burgess 1 run Daniels kick SCSC Graves 6 run (Gardner kick SCSC PoKKie 1 run Gardner kick MB Williuins 48 pass from Camel (kick failed) SCSC Reed 7 run Gardner kick MB Williams 6 pass from Camel (pass failed) SCSC Gardner 38 FG INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING: SCSC Keed 25-149, Graves 8-64, "'MP www wm rvlan upsets 7 jff- 0 No. Gatson 9-'Jl; Mil Grange 12-50.

Burgess 11-50. PASSING: SCSC Gulson 4-5-0 for 75, Green 2-3-0 for 19. RECKIVING: SCSC Thomas 2-62, Ealy 2-15, Potts 1-16. Md 21 41-320 106 31 12-21-1 5- 41 1-0 6- 59 28 25 UNC 20 55-179 163 83 10-22-1 7 36 0-0 6-44 31 35 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumhles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS HUSHING Maryland, Joyner 16-240, D'Addio 9-61. Carolina.

Bryant 34-130, Morton 6-21. PASSING Maryland, F.siason 12-21-1, 166 N. Carolina. F.lkins 10-21-1, 163. Bryant 0-1-0.

0. KF.CF.IV1NG Maryland. Tire 3-34. Davis 3-31, F.merson 1 36 N. Carolina.

Bryant 5-45, Smith 2-85, Harrison 2 24. V' t'11 Pulling action South Carolina's Todd Berry (right) is pulled down by North Carolina State defender Darryl Harris (58) during Saturday's game played at Carter-Finley Stadium in Raleigh, N.C. The Wolfpack defeated the Gamecocks 33-3. (AP Laserphoto) N.C. State humbles USC, 33-3 Breaking free Maryland running back John Nash (3) breaks away from North Carolian defender Steve Fortson (96) as he gets a block from teammate Ron Solt (66) during Saturday's Atlantic Coast Conference game being played at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill, N.C.

(AP Laserphoto) By LEE CREEK Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. -Maryland's Willie Joyner said he didn't like the comments he had heard about the Terrapins' rushing game, so he took steps to correct the situation. When it was over, he'd stepped off a school-record 240 yards and scored two long-distance touchdowns to lead the Terrapins to a 31-24 upset victory over lOth-ranked North Carolina. "I heard a lot of people saying 'Maryland's got a good passing game but their running game is said Joyner, a 5-foot-10, 196-pound junior from Brooklyn, N.Y. "We should have a good running game." The Terrapins' running game was good as long as Joyner ran behind the blocking of fullback Dave D'Addio.

Joyner carried 16 times and scored on an 84-yard dash with 7:31 remaining that enabled Maryland to increase its winning streak to six games. Maryland is 6-2, 4-0 in the ACC. "They've got a great defense, but our offensive line opened up the holes and it's my job to run through them," Joyner said. Joyner's total snapped the school record of 237 yards gained by George Scott against Villanova in 1977. His running also helped Maryland rush for 320 yards against a Tar Heel defense ranked first against the run and which had previously allowed a high of 72 yards to then-top-ranked Pittsburgh.

The Terrapins finished with 486 yards in total offense against the nation's top-ranked defense. "Give Maryland all the credit," North Carolina Coach Dick Crum said. "Their backs ran hard. They did a good job of getting on their blocks and staying there." "In the beginning, we saw that we were running," Joyner said. "In the second half, we said 'We can run against these It surprised me, but I knew all along what we could do." With North Carolina leading 24-17, Joyner tied the score on a 49-yard run with 13:11 remaining to cap an 80-yard, 3-play scoring drive.

After North Carolina could manage only one first down on its next possession, David Ixwe punted to the Maryland 7 with 9:05 left. Joyner gained 3 and D'Addio picked up 6 more to move the ball to the 16. Joyner took a handoff from quarterback Boomer Esiason and was hit behind the line of scrimmage before breaking that tackle and ('it I.ewis2 run llthame kick I Clt 71 run i Khame kick I A 17,850 Marshall First downs 15 Rushes-yards 34-172 Passing yards 161 Return yards 25 Passes 23 10-2 Punts 7-41 Fumhles-lost 0-0 Penalties-yards 4-33 Time of Possession 23:00 Citadel 20 65-378 102 2 17-8-1 7-37 0-0 10 67 37 00 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Marshall. Orr 1MI; Citadel, lwis 15-134. Glenn 29-129.

PASSING Marshall, Fodor 23-10-2 161; Citadel, Tnney 16-7-1-93. RECEIVING Marshall, Stott 5-72, Orr 2-74; Citadel, Walters 3-45, Fender 1-27. By BILL OUTLAW Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. North Carolina State reserve running back Mike Miller has played in the shadow of Joe Mcintosh for two years, but Miller found daylight as the Wolfpack crushed South Carolina 33-3 Saturday. Miller, a freshman who was red-shirted last season, came in late in the first period when Mcintosh was injured and slashed through the Gamecock defense for 158 yards and three touchdowns.

Mcintosh could have returned from the minor ankle injury, but he wasn't needed. Miller's performance confirmed what N.C. State coach Monte Kiffin had known of the reserve back. "I said all along that Mike Miller was a great back," Kiffin said. "He's different from Joe (Mcintosh).

He's a slasher, while Joe is a quick finesse runner. Both can break tackles." South Carolina coach Richard Bell, who was wary of Mcintosh's running ability, came away knowing the Wolfpack's ground game is not a one-man show. Maryland N. Carolina 0 10 7 1431 7 7 3 7-24 UNC Bryant 9 pass from F.lkins (Barwick kick) Ml- David 20 pass from F.siason (Atkinson kick) Ml) FG Atkinson 22 UNC Smith 68 pass from F.lkins (Rarwu kirk) UNC-FG Barwick 29 Ml) D'Addio 18 run Atkinson kick) UNC- Bryant 3 pass fnim Flkins (Barwick kick i MI) Joyner 49 run Atkinson kick) MI) Joyner 84 run (Atkinson kick) A rushing through three other tackles en route to the longest scoring run of his career. North Carolina took its last lead 10 seconds into the final period when quarterback Rod Elkins threw a 3-yard touchdown pass to Kelvin Bryant.

Elkins, who missed the last three games with a knee injury, also threw a 9-yard touchdown pass to Bryant and a 68-yarder to Mark Smith. Bryant finished with 130 yards in 34 carries as he moved into fourth place on North Carolina's gave the Wolfpack a 26-3 margin in the fourth quarter. Following the kickoff, N.C. State iced the game when Frank Bush made a diving interception of Gordon Beckham's pass at the South Carolina 26 on the first play following Avery's score. Three plays later, Miller went in for his final touchdown.

Don Wilson accounted for the final score when he intercepted another Beckham pass and went 24 yards for the score with 8:56 left as N.C. State raised its record to 5-3. Wolfpack kicker Mike Cofer missed his first two point-after touchdown kicks, but hit his last three. While Miller was running through the Gamecock defense, N.C. State's defense shut down the South Carolina attack by Intercepting three passes in the fourth quarter.

The Wolfpack also recovered two fumbles in the first half. The margin of defeat was the worst for South Carolina since 1974 and dropped the Gamecocks to 3-5. The loss was also the Gamecocks' third in a row. South Carolina got on the scoreboard first when Mark Fleetwood hit a 27-yard field goal with 8:06 left in the first quarter. Iewis, who ran for 134 yards, scored a pair of touchdowns in the final period.

Iwis ran two yards to complete a 9-play, 85-yard drive to make the score 17-7. He escaped down the sidelines for a 71-yard touchdown in the final minute of play to close out the scoring for the Bulldogs. Marshall 0 7-7 Citadel 7 0 1 14-24 Clt Glenn 2 run I Rhame kick Clt Rhame FG 44 Mar Bates 25 Interception return (LaTulIpe kick) S. Carotin N. Carolina St.

I t-1 lit 2133 USC FG Fleetwood 27 NCS-Mf Uer 3 run kick failed NCS Miller 4 run (kick failed) NCS-Avery 17 run (Cofer kick) NCS Miller 16 run (Cofer kick) NCS Wilson 24 interception return (Cofer kick) A USC 12 40-133 130 ia NCS 25 60-345 85 52 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession 16-35-3 6-16-1 -39 7-29 3-2 6-58 27:53 11 2-10 32:07 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING S. Carolina, Dendy 13-104, Berry 11-34. N. Carolina Miller 23-151, Lawaon 10-03. PASSING 3.

Carolina, Beckham 10-24-2, (5, Bradshaw 6-10-1, 45. N. Carolina Avery 0-16-1, 85. RECEIVING S. Carolina, Hillary 3-36 N.

Carolina Davis 1-32. "Forty-two (Miller) and 34 (Larmount Lawson) came in and did a great job for them," Bell said. "We talked all week about Mcintosh being a class back. Well, they are class backs, too." Miller helped N.C. State to a 12-3 first-half lead and his third score, following quarterback Tol Avery's 17-yard touchdown run, Rhame pushed the score to 10-0 with a 44-yard field goal on the Bulldogs' initial possession of the second half.

A tenacious Bulldog defense held the Marshall attack in check throughout the afternoon. Interceptions by Glenn Nelson and Danny Fahringer ended potential scoring threats by the Thundering Herd. Marshall's lone score came on a 25-yard interception return by Glenn Bates in the fourth quarter. career rushing list. Bryant now has 2,722 yards, surpassing Charlie "Choo Choo" Justice who ended his career with 2,634.

Bryant gained 78 of yards on 17 first-half carries as he and Elkins led the Tar Heels to a 14-10 intermission edge. North Carolina's first touchdown was set up by an 11-yard punt return by Tim, Morrison to the Maryland 36, with another 15 yards added when Morrison was hit out of bounds. Citadel claims conference win over Marshall If Citadel needs help, look for Stanford Glenn By BOB STUART Sports Editor CHARLESTON, S.C, One look at Stanford Glenn and you'd swear he was a waterboy and not a football player. He's listed at 5-11, 185, but tips the scales at more like 175. Don't tell the opposition, however.

Freshman tailback Glenn of The Citadel has given his share of licks this year, including Saturday's 129-yard and one-touchdown pcrfor- (Sea GLENN MAY BE, Page 4B) By The Associated Press CHARLESTON, S.C. Stanford Glenn and Mike I-ewis combined for 263 yards rushing and three touchdowns Saturday as The Citadel defeated Marshall 24-7 in a Southern Conference football clash. Glenn, who had 129 yards in the game, capped a 71-yard drive for the Bulldogs with a 3-yard run in the first period. Hank Rhame added the PAT to make the score 7-0..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Times and Democrat
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Times and Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
776,686
Years Available:
1881-2024