J3-TKE CAROLINA Tl WES SAT.. JULY 23. 1977
Ernie Ladd
The defensive tackle
started with San Piego
Chargers in 1961 and also
played with Houston Oilers
and Kansas City Chiefs.
He was an All-League
performer in 1965. He'
now a pro wrestler,
working out of Houston. ,
BLAL0CK HAtiED
GOLF COACH
RALEIGH - Shaw Uni
versity filled another vacancy
on its coaching staff with the
appointment of Charles F.
Blalock to be head golf
coach. Blalock replaces James
Farris " who resigned last
semester; " ' '
; Blalock or "Chuck
Blakeas he's known to his
friendsTis also the Informa
tion Officer and Sports In
formation, Director for the
University. ;(
'' Blalock, 46, is a pro-'
duct of the Raleigh Public
Schools, graduating in 1948
fr6m Washington ' High
School. He attended St.
Augustine's College, and is a
graduate of Jfche. U. S. Army.
School oj Engineering. , . ,
' In , accepting;, the posi
tion, juck; prpmisejl "tq ,.
a Jong way to, but I believe,
we can get our share of
young men ' for "the team.
Maybe not this year, but I
don't plan to be a loser."
v , W . ' I O 1
i ' v - v; - ? :
CONGRATULATIONS COACH - Dr. James E.Lytle,
Shaw University Athletic Director (L), congratulates
Charles F. Blalock Sr., on his appointment as head
golf coach at Shaw. , !, ' ,'."'
sponrs CAPSULES
f Golf has paid Lee Elder $39,051 so far this year,,
on the PGA tour. Jim Dent has copped $26,191.
Sports, especially --basketball,' i$, supposed to be;
the avenue to puH city kids out of the ghetto life. But.
last week 1 two were in trouble.' Theri was Bernard
King, star of Tennessee's squad and Nets' first pick
in the NBA draft, who was released on $5,000 ball ;
after bina arrested for
an athletic building on Knoxvme campus. And in
NYC, Earl ManJgault, once considered the top player
on city playgrounds was seized "with five others and
charged with possession of weapons, resisting arrest
and possession of dangerous drugs. :
HAZEL B. PLUf.ir.lER BOVLIKG
LEAGUE NEWS
1 "the July 1 1 bowling re
sults of the Hazel B. Plummer
League of the Durham and
Orange County Bowling
Association are:
High Game - Women's
Division: Georgetta Parker,
180; Delores Plummer, 170;
Nancy Pinckney, 170. High
Series - Georgetta Parker,
512; Ora Huey, 489 and
Rosalyn. Leslie, 483.
High Game .- Men's Di
vision: G. R. King, 205;
James Parker, 191; Doss
Massenburg, 182. High
Series - G . R. King, 555;
Doss Massenburg, 532 and
James Parker, 528.
The results of the July
18 game were: High Game -Women's
Division Ora
Huey, 206; Nancy Rowland,
186 and Harriett Miller,
ram snrogo
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Rowland. 516; Ora
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471. '
Nancy
Huey.
Miller,
High Game
Men's
Division, John Rowland, 546;
Norman Johnson, 518 and
George Thorne, 517. High
Series - John Rowland, 212;
Norman Johnson, 188 and
George Thorne, 178.
. New officers of the
'League tr elude: president,
Augustus Thompson ; vice
president, Mrs. Jean Baird;
secretary, Mrs. . Georgetta
Parker; treasurer, John Row
land. - Team winners' were, 1st
place,. Fireballs; 2nd place.
Pacers; 3rd place. Rovers
and 4th place, Whalers.
Many individual winners
veie also honored:
KAjys '
D03S MAOiEHBDRO
JIN DYER
AUGUSTUS TH0MP30K
ftunrroi nam
178
162
168.
168.
SCRATCH
JAMBS PARKER
OBOROI TBORHB
JOSBPH PARKBR
JOB OAfSKB
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620
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What is it ali about with; Bernard King? Just why does the ;
former University of Tennessee basketball star seems to attract '
so much troubling attention of the court? Is it true that the
Associated Press relishes producing gasoline-like information -for;
fiery consumption about unfavorable (real and imagined)
incidents concerning black athletes, and that this is a case in .
point? It does not look too good for the home team, especially .
since the "grapevine" is also saying that Bernard is indeed blow
ing it for real. ' f " v
A, two-time Ail-American, leading scorer and rebounder in
the Southeastern Conference during the 1 976-77 season, and a
recent first round draft pick of the New York Nets, Bernard
seems to have at hand the athletic and financial rewards worthy
of his basketball efforts. His alleged off-the-court experiences
are threatening to dampen, if not drown, his fired up chances
for personal arid professional athletic achievements. - .
Beginning the 1976-77 collegiate basketball season, he was
arrested and charged with possessing marijuana, driving without
a license, and drunken driving. He was acquitted of the mari
juana charge. Recently- he was charged with t second-degree
burglary. More recentlyBernard has been arrested and charged
for ; prowling, possession of marijuana and resisting arrest.
Trouble is the word, and "crazy" is what's heard in assess- .
ments of the young man's reported situation and actions. - 1
Legally, a judge will examine all of the material evidence re- ,
lated to Bernard's Case. After determining the extent-end in--tent
of unlawful actions, a due legal judgement will be made and .
legal justice administered. If found guilty, and sentenced to be
imprisoned, will Bernard benefit from bring restrained as will
supposedly the' society t who he is charged with unfavorably
imposing upon; ; 4
Did society unfairly impose upon Bernard during his stay at :
the University of Tennessee? Did he imagine an imposition?
Who restrained society from unfavorably imposing - upon '
Bernard long before he anived on U of T's campus to play
basketball? Are there, other,;-"potent Berrards";put, there
' where no ludee5 is available or willing to legally restrain the' "
I ' unfavorable influences of society,
'; No, Bernard should not:
than any one- else, who. is found guflty of unlawfully impos-
" ing on hfe. Yet. it is within the scope ol imagination that his
' actions are not just of his 2Q;Vear old perceptions of society,
but .aiso reactions to society's perceptions and actions long bet
e orse got ut-ot ;tjie;Pam,,5;n!B uniortunate tor
everyone concerned; , . : . . f
' ' Predictably, there, wil) long be some people who are more
"W t0 "nfvorable
andAr "fe experience. Top. often though .young people are
"peciea 10 perceive ana aci .
and desoite the constant barrage
deceive adults. The answers to many questions must be found
and applied early enought so . that somebody can truly help
somebody to prepare to be able to help themselves, or to
protect somebody from somebody else v. ; beiore its too
mm.
mMm
RON LYLE is a picture of concentration as
Boardman talks to him between sparring rounds.
30 4-H MEMDERS AMD ADULT
LEADERS TO MEET III RALEIGH
Thirty 4-H members,
adult .leaders, and Extension
Agents from Durham County
will gather in Raleigh July 25
29 forjthe 1 977 North Caro
lina 4-H Congress.
The event climaxes
another year of 4-H work for
the delegates. They will parti
cipate in a tight schedule of
contests, discussions, recrea
tion, fellowship and the elec
tion of district and state 4-H
council officers! ' 'v
The congress will be held
.Sath ScbtABuildirrgU:trieW3
State Fairgrounds, but I'the"
delegates wfll reside-in"N. C.
State University dorms.
The congress offic ially
opens on Monday'night with"
a flag ceremony, Honor Club
before they morally taint the
be treated any more favorabjy..
wi.y wmi.ui;.w
of false illusions which often ' v,
if Ho
:'
1 o
Sam
tapping and dance. '
; On Tuesday, three xDur-'
ham County District winners
and their categories wfll com
pete in some thirty contests
that wilt be held to pic state,
winners. Sammy Haycraft,
archery; Bill Sparrow, Jr.,
crop production; and Shelton
Moody, poultry will represent
Durham. Some special inter
est classes will be taught.
A one day's delegation from
Durham will be in attendance
on Tuesday to observe the
contestants.
The 4-H Fountain will be
unveiled and dedicated Wed
nesday morning and delegates
Will have a,free afternoon to
go to the movies, attend a
special performance at the
Village Dinner Theater or
tour Raleigh. They will
attend the Fashion Revue on
Wednesday night.
Thursday's , program is
filled with seminars, election
and installation of new offi
cers', a banquet, Talent Show
and dance.
'
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Mmmmad Mi Offered $5.2 f.lfc to
Figfjf Number 3 Confendor, Ron lyfe ,
' -Muhammad Ali has been
offered $5.2 million to de-.
fend his title against number
three heavyweight contender
Ron .Lyle according to Ben
Thompson, a California fight
promoter. ,
Thompson, . one of
several promoters interested
in making the match,, was
recently in Denver to nego
tiate the fight. He met with
St. Augustho's lloldfc
Tennis
The Sixth , Annual
Capitol . City Basketball
. School will, begin at Saint
Augustine's College on July
25, from 9 a.m. until J p.m.
in the gymnasium: The pro
gram is designed for boys and
girls ages eight and up. High
School graduates are ineligi
ble under the N, C. A. A.
Rules.
Staff members will in
clutlo Ed Mc Lean from Need
ham Brought on High School;
Harvey Heartley, r Saint
Augustine's College; Al Green ,
N. C. State University; Don
Whitaker, East Carolina Uni
versity; and Raymond Miller,
Catawba College. For further
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Bill Lyle. Sam v Boardman
and 'the Lyle people's attor- '
neys'. , .
i Terms of the tentative
agreement worked " out
.between Thompson and the v
Lyle camp had set the title
bout for this fall. . "
Boardman, who serves "
as Ron Lyle's trainer and 1 (
advisor, feels that : Ali owes
Lyle another match; "During .
the Lyle-Ali fight on May 16.
Schools
information contact Ed
McLean, 4519 Huntington
Court, Raleigh.
The Sixth Annual Capi
tol City Tennis School will be
held at : Saint ; Augustipe's
College beginning July V25,
through July 29, from 5 p.m.
to 8 p.m. This program is'for
boys and girls'agei eight and
up; also men and , women.
On the staff, wUl be Ed Mc
Lean, Needhanr : Broaghtoh
High School, and Harvey
Heartley, Saint Augustine's
College. i ':.;,,, ' .,. .
For! further information
contact Coach Ed McLean,
4519 Huntington.,; Court,
Raleigh, N.C., 27609.1
a (Roes
436 E. Pettigrew Street
Durham, N.C. 27702
Phonei 68IW$87 A o8J-29l3
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Daaaaaaaaal
J.US0i.CB6M
'1975, Ron was ahead on all
'score cards .' going Into the
11th round," Boardman
pointed out.. "Later in that
round Ali called the ! re
feree to stop the bout,"
he continued. .., ' ; ,
In the past, Alt has al
ways been courageous enough
to meet top contenders a
second time. Examples
include Joe Bugner, George
Chuvalo, Henry Cooper,
Sonny Liston, Floyd Patter-'
son, arid -Jerry Quarry. Ali
fought Joe Frazier and Ken
Norton three times.
Lyle, who is acknow
ledged as one of the hardest
punchers in the heavyweight
division, says that he is ready
for Ali. "I've defeated the
number 4 and 5 heavyweight
contenders, Norton seems to
be ducking me, so a match
with Ali is the most logical
answer," Lyle said.
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