SPORTS
By Glenn P. Graham and Glenn P. Graham,Sun Staff Writer | September 9, 1994
Western Maryland College second-year coach Tim Keating had a dream of the Bair Stadium scoreboard lighted up like a pinball machine. He jokingly admits he isn't sure whether the home or away team had more points.It's understandable.An offense that had little problem scoring in Keating's inaugural 3-5-1 1993 season has junior quarterback Brian Van Deusen back, along with his top two receivers and much of the line. The defense has only two starters back, one of whom is switching positions.The game plan is simple: "We're going to have to control the ball on offense with 5- and 10-yard gains and keep our guys on the field with 10-play drives," Keating said.
SPORTS
By Glenn P. Graham and Glenn P. Graham,Sun Staff Writer | February 24, 1995
Just how much did senior point guard Pat Young mean to this season's Western Maryland men's basketball team?In the team's first playoff appearance in 15 years on Wednesday, the Green Terror had a one-point lead over host Muhlenberg early in the second half when Young went out with a severe cut to his finger.When he returned six minutes later, the Mules were in the middle of a 28-8 run.Young, who earned All-Centennial Conference honorable-mention status, didn't take another shot after returning and the Mules, winners of the conference's East Division, advanced with a 78-54 win.Sophomore Daeviid St. Rose, a second-team All-CC forward, was the only member of the Green Terror in double figures with 15 points.
SPORTS
By Glenn P. Graham and Glenn P. Graham,Sun Staff Writer | April 7, 1995
The Western Maryland baseball team will be gunning for a school-record eighth straight win today when it takes on visiting Gettysburg.The game will complete a home-and-home series that began Tuesday with a 12-11 win by the Green Terror in a 10-inning thriller at Gettysburg.Western Maryland (9-3, 3-0 in the Centennial Conference) rallied from a 7-1 deficit in the sixth and had one-run leads after the seventh and eighth before Gettysburg sent the game into extra innings.The Bullets (3-16, 1-4)
SPORTS
By GLENN P. GRAHAM and GLENN P. GRAHAM,SUN STAFF | October 11, 1995
The Western Maryland College football team has a big task ahead Saturday afternoon when it travels to Carlisle, Pa., to take on the seven-time defending Centennial Conference champion Dickinson Red Devils.The last time the Green Terror left the Dickinson campus victorious was in 1983 with a 35-14 win. The Red Devils since have won five straight at home against the Green Terror.A bye last Saturday gave Western Maryland (3-1-1 overall, 2-0-1 in the CC) an extra week to prepare, while Dickinson (4-1, 2-0)
SPORTS
By Glenn P. Graham and Glenn P. Graham,SUN STAFF | May 8, 1996
Western Maryland College didn't bring home any Centennial Conference championships this spring, but it did have plenty of success when the All-CC teams came out yesterday.Three Green Terror student-athletes were named Player of the Year in their respective sports. Senior catcher Jen Prowinski in softball, senior shortstop Brian Van Deusen in baseball, and senior attacker Dean Coccia in men's lacrosse all took top honors.Prowinski, a repeat first-team selection, hit .448 in the conference with 20 RBIs.
SPORTS
By Glenn P. Graham and Glenn P. Graham,Sun Staff Writer | May 12, 1994
It was a very successful season for the majority of the Western Maryland College spring teams.Sophomore Julie Cox (Liberty) put an exclamation point on the season by leading the women's track and field team to their first-ever conference championship on Sunday. The Green Terror finished tied with host Gettysburg with 136 points in the inaugural Centennial Conference Championships.As has been the case all season, Cox was brilliant over the weekend. She was named Outstanding Female Performer after winning the 100- and 400-meter hurdles, placing second in the 100 -- and shot put, and taking third in the long jump.