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Page 12 The Chroaick-Saturdiy,novembet 25,1978
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Black On Sports
From Page 11
himself and the Knick management by publicly airing his
gripes with the front office.
Saunders, on the other hand, took over the Celtics from
another star player Tom Heinsohn last January and
compiled a 22-26 record. Saunders inherited a team that
had little chance of playing with the likes of Philadelphia,
Washington, and ever New York for that matter,
so during the off season the Celtics made a number of
moves to acquire the type talent they thought would
I _ * 1 A - - ?- ?
oring me n?a crown oacit to Boston. Saunders may
have thought he would have at leastfialf a season to mold
the talent of newcomers Billy Knight, Marvin Barnes,
and nate Archibald with the holdovers such as Dave
Cowens, and JoJo White. But a 2-12 start, the worst in
Celtic history, was too much for Boston management. So two
players who helped to produce championships by
being the type of players winners are made of proved
great players don't necessarily ma|e great coacHesf^^^
They also proved that its more hazardous to coach for 10 *
months than to play for 10 years.
Red Team Victor
In Red-White Clash
ByCariBtaty on a tear, the Whites tied
Sports JiVrltcr the gnme^at 66 with less
^ than S minutes left. Harold
The first half of the took charge but the
Winston Salem State Red- Reds won with the help of a
White basketball g*me, at controversial charging call
WSSU's Gaines complex, with three seconds left,
started off looking like a Clark who scored 20 _
jumpshot bazaar. When it points in the second half
ended the story on the coipeback, led all scorers
scoreboard read 71-70 and w*th 29 points. Mike
? r- - - - 1 1_: a i? m? 4 c * aI?
a vuhic iiuiii ucmna win xor ?wiu?wu auucu lur me
the Reds. winners and Alfred Cook
A check of the scorebook added 10.
showed \the margin was Harold Ted the losers?
IZZZZ. 76-74 but\ no matter which scoring with 22 points,
-Score you subscribed_too McKenzie adsded 16, and
the game iiras exciting from Luke Lowrey and Raymond
beginning toend. Jones tallied 10 each.
The Whites jumped to a ..They were competi.
15 point lead early to the Hve .. ^^nted Gaines
game behind the scoring of after Ac "I didn t 1
David Harold and the to- find out anything new. ^
side play <rf 6-S Tonn freshmen are O.K. but they
McKenzie who has never are s^jj g0jng to make
up to the potential he freshman mistakes. We" ;
brought with him Horn nccd rcbounding ^
Florida .a??* __ wer and have no big man
At onepotat McKenzie ^ut j?m losing forward to
reeled off eight straight the scasons opener."
points. The first half ended
*vith the Whites ahead 41- The Rams will kick off
30 and a concerned looking their season this Friday
3aines watching from the night in the Gaines complex
stands. against Livingstone at 9:00.
Gaines came out of the Barber Scotia and the Uni
standsin the second half to versity of the District of
Rakexharge of the Redsand Columbiawifrplay-at-TfQO^
they promptly cut into the On Saturday night the two
Whites lead. With Cleo losets will play at 7:00 and
Wallace, coach of the the winners will play for the
Whites keeping Harold on Thanksgiving Classic crown
the bench, and Mark Clark at 9:00.
Kamettes Open
With Victory
By Robert Eller Harvey was pleased with
Sj)ort? Editor the opening win. "We
played with a lot of poise
It was a total success story especially the young playfor
the WSSU women's Crs, like Lee, Lora S^mith,
basketball team as they Phyllis Dabbs. They
opened their season with an showed a lot of maturity for
82-81 win over St. Augus- two freshmen and a player
tine's last week. who hasn?t piayed much."
The win was the teams The game was close all the
first under Alfred Harvey way and the score was tied
whose coaching debate was at 40 at the half. Laurice
made a happy one by the Jenkins followed Lee in
scoring of freshman sensa- scoring with 20 points,
tion Linda Lee who scored
18 of her game high 26 Carla McPhaul and Winpoints
after intermission, field added 10 each. Smith
Harvey's first win as the contributed 8 points, Dabbs
new Ramette head man wat f\ *?
- ? w < ? mug iouicu J*.
not assured however, until T ....
Phyllis Dabbs rebounded P68' * ^ ,
St. Augustine's All-Amer- * Hl?h, Pou?? CeBtr.',
n u r- started in place of Wanda
ican Ruby Grant s missed ? . _ ? ,
. Robertson. Robertson, a
one-and-one opportunity A t A . .
. , j tm. starter last year as a freshwith
one second left on the . J . .
cjq. man, is ill and may not be
.. ? _ ... able to play until the second
With the Ramettes hold- r J
ing the lead by the final, scmc5tcrmargin
and 14 seconds left Harvey stated that he is
.in the game the Falcons optimistic about the seafouled
Brenda Winfield in son. "We will have to
backcourt. Winfield one of continue to develop fundathe
teams coolest players mentally and work hard on
under pressure promptly our defensive skills, but 1
missed both free throws was satisfied with the effort
and St. Aug had the ball, in this game." The new
Grant was fouled with one coach said he was not
second left setting up the nervous about his first-*
Dabbs rebound of her miss game taking over a team
and dealing the Falconettes that captured the state divitheir
first *loss: of the sion 111 title last season. "1
season against three wins, was reserved all week long.
e
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Eight Rams 1
Post-Seasor
By Robert Eller
Sports Editor
The undefeated WSSU Rams swept both the coach
and player of the year awards for the second straight
season this week when. Bill Hayes was named as the
leagues top coach and runningback Timmy Newsome
was tabbed as player of the year. In addition eight
Rams were named to the CIAA Sportswriters
Association All-Star team.
Hayes was tabbed for the second straight year after
-Jeading his team to a perfect record for the second
season in a row. newsome, the ClAA's leading scorer
with-90 points on tS touchdowns, and its- leading
rusher with 1,377 yards, was an easy choice for player
the honor in 77
* ,
Joining Newsome on the all-star team were wide
receiver Billy Diggs, placekicker Derek Brewington,
and tackle Gary Raiford on offense, k Diggs caught 20
passes for 424 yards and five touchdowns during the
regular season despite the Rams super ground attack.
Brewington was 5 of 8 in field goals and made 25 of 30
extra points. Raiford was the leader of the offensive
line which sprung WSSU ball carriers for more than
3,000 yards during the regular season. Raiford,
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i Honors I
Newsome and Brewington were repeaters from last
years squad. *
They also placed four members on the defensive I
team. Defensive guard jerome McDaniel, the teams I ^
leading tackier, defensive tackle Willie Jordon,
second on the squad in tackles,, linebacker Baxter I ^
Harrington, the teams defensive signal caller, and
defensive back Spergeon Thompson, the teams top I
interceptor, were honored.
Rounding out the team were Elizabeth City I s
quarterback Johnnie Williams, who beat out Blount, I \
Virginia State s George Leonid, the conference's I i
second leading rusher behind Newsome, and James
Tjackson, the conferences leading receiver, tn the baclr- I f
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and defensive backs Don Rose of Hampton and Tony~~
Thompson and Leroy Adams of ECSIJ* ?
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I
A&T, VUUTo
Meet In Bowl
DURHAM N.C.--- The Mid-Eastern Athletic Conerence
concluded its 1978 conference play on
Saturday, with NC A&T capturing undisputed
>ossission of second place by whipping NC Central,
ind Morgan taking the fourth spot after winning at
ioward.
Since conference champions, SC State, who won the
itle for the fifth straight year, decided to take their
rhances hoping for a NCAA Division I-AA playoff
hot; they have been released as a possible Gold Bowl
participant, which indiscriminately propels A & T in
in proDaouity into tnat post-season game.
Their Central Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association
be wilt" be~ Virginia Union, which had a strong ?
eason-ending finish and a 52-6 romp over Hampton.
Undefeated Winston-Salem State, who lost to South
Carolina State in Gold Bowl I, has shunned the contest
his year for play in the NCAA Division II post-season
iction.
Commissioners Kenneth Free (MEAC) and Bob
V^oorman (CI A A), announced the final participants
Monday, November 20th, in Richmond, which is the
iite^)f4he goldBowl set in.City.StadLum on December _
2, 1978.
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