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Rl,hert Black-(jn
f\^'"' Sports
The 1977 version of thf> NRA rlrnft is nnw hi?tr?r~v
and it remains to be seen which team got the pick of
the litter. One thing is for sure, however, and that's
the feet that the ACC shouldn't have any trouble
recruiting who they^want in next year's high school
"draft". Six of the top 15 selections were ACC
players. And 10 stars from the conference "were
tabbed in the first four rounds.
While the ACC was getting all the headlines the
CIAA was not left out of the draft. Four players from
the conference were picked, Norfolk State's Ray
Epps, a 6-6 forward, who declared himself a
hardship case after his junior year and the CIAA's
"Player of the Year" last season was picked by
Goldon State- in the fifth Found. The Warriors are
, rnnnhftiil byinrnwrni Urnrth rairAjptfr AftiTiUUfekMh*
""""'wKo"playea lorlElie' Aggies'when fti'ey werlTmembers
of the CIAA.
Curvari Lewis, Virginia Union's 6-8 center, was
tftUpn hv thg Buffalo Rrnyps in the sixth rminrL while
WSSU s George Gibson was nabbed by Philadelphia
in that same round. Robert Lewis of Johnson
Smith was taken by Detroit in the final round. The
6-5 Lewis was the CIAA's leading scorer in '75-'76but
was only eligible for the first semester last
season.
While the first and second round big name players
got much of the publicity and also the best money
offers, players from black schools had to wait until
the fifth round before more than three players were
taken. Texas Southern's Alonzo Bradley was the first
black college player taken. Bradley may have been_
_the_best _senior guard in Jhe _college ranks this
season. That remains to be seen in the season ahead.
Many think Bradley is better than The Bullet's Larry
Wright who was taken in the first round of last year's
an/4 fiiwoiJ /*!?
1.:? 1
umtv uiiu i>ui ucu uui wo uc tnc ucst iuuiuc ? ua.ru in
the NBA this season. The biggest surprise of the
draft, at least to this writer, was that super forward
Gerald Cunningham of Kentucky. State was not
picked until the fifth round. The New York Nets
made him the first player selected in that round. The
Nets who are desperately in need of strong fire
_power at the forward position, may have next
season's "rookie-of-the-year'\ Another player to
watch is Emergy Sammons of Philadelphia Textile.
Not many people have heard of this young man or his
Alma Mater but watch out for "Em the Gem" in the
seasons to come.
The Patterson Avenue YMCA is offering
programs, each designed for a~different age grou]
dates ranging from June 13 to mid-August.
?H?Theprograms are for boys and-girls, and c
consistent with the age group of the campers.
Kinder Camp, for children ages 5-7, will hav
I Patterson Ave. YMCA, and will feature trips, tour
activities, and group instruction. Kinder Camp is
lasting from 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. beginning Jur
for 5 days. The final Kinder Camp will be from Ai
fee per youngster is $20.50 for Y members and
iji The Camp Civitan Day Camp, which also op
m periods, offers boys and girls ages 8-12 an outd
I camper helps determine and plan the activities in
participate. The camp offers swimming lessons, h
boating, canoeing, trips, and arts & crafts. The fee
for non-Y members, will cover insurance, lunch, t
shirt for the camper.
Youngsters from 8-16 may attend a resident car
I for a one or two week period, during which time th<
receive instruction and guidance from college stu
leaders who specialized in group and children's si
will be offered from July 10-16 and August 1-6, at i
food, lodging, transportation, programming, insi
H two-week camp from July 18-30 will be offered
Parents who want to enroll their children in one
(ii should write the Patterson Avenue Y.M.C.A., 621
fm call 724-9205 for further information.
Garden (
?Path 11
Along the Garden Path
Flower Club recently held
its Dinner Meeting at the i
home of Mr. & Mrs. Pete
Williams, 140 North (Downtos
Dunleith Avenue.
Plans for the 4th ^ w-ji
District Flower Show to be ^
held at the Benton
Convention Center June
25th were discussed. A
report on ticket sales was
made. Dr. Lillian Lewis _ _ #^ .
welcomed all new mem- NlK'NlK &
bers.
The delicious menu included
meats, pickles,
vonrofqKIoq from thp hos- C . . !lM
tess garden, punch, salad OU I
and dessert.
After the business
session a delightful tour of JJ-ilC V
the gardens was made.
The next meeting will
be helck at the home of q
Mrs. Julie Johnson of O"! 1CCC
2054 Cherry Street. _________
I "
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Mary Midshipmen, Jeffr
Anderson receive athleti
Midshipmen
Naval Spot
Two outstanding blacl
midshipmen received th<
U.S. Naval Academy \
distinguished athletii
awards Tuesday (June 7
in Annapolis.
Midshipmen First Clas:
Jeffrey K. Sapp o
i lamp 1
three summer camping |
p of youngstersTwitlTcamp|
>ffer-mstructionai courses I
e its headquarters at the
s, art, story hour, physical
a ten weeks daily program
ie 13th, with camps lasting
ug. 22-26. The registration
too f\n fr** nnn ?v> U/m-o
iUi llUll-lllUlliUCl O. ?H
>erates on 5-day camping 1
oor program in which the 1
which he or she wishes to i
i, $22 for members and $231
rips, craft fees, and a "T" 1
np, Camp Robert Vaughn, 8
3y will live at the camp and S
dent and college graduate 11
rills. The one-week camps I
a post of $45, which covers 1
irance, and^'T" shirt. A 1
for $86.
of these summer programs?
5 North Patterson Ave., orB
ie Rea
rhing
vn On The Trade St.
l.l * T-V
atner s ua
Specials
Roland Shirl
Ei
79" by a
e Winston-Sal
DAY ^ Pq
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I^V.^P'l B^"
Hmbi
^ ti'
m:
ey K. Sapp and Daryl E.
c awards recently.
Receive
\
*ts Awards
k Colorado Springs, Colo.,
3 Navy football Co-captain
9 and a third team- Allc
America, will receive the
) Thompson Trophy Cup
which is awarded to the
3 midshipman who has done
f the most during the
current year for the
promotion of athletics at
the Naval Academy:
Midshipman First Class
Daryl E. Anderson of
Icordholriing qnartermilftr,
will receive the Naval
Academy Athletic Association"
Swoixt^wirich?is
awarded to the midship-^
man?of?the?graduating
class considered by the
Athletic Council to have
personally excelled in
athletics during his years
of varsity competition.
Both outstanding athletes
will graduate with
Bachelor of jScience degrees.
Sapp will be
commissioned an Ensign
and serve with the surface
Navy. Anderson will be
commissioned a Second
Lieutenant in the United
States Marine Corps.
Di-Gcl.
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H
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r-S Indu
by Robert KlK*r
Sports Keillor
The Winston-Salem Indians,
bouncing lmek lrom
three strui^ht losses, won
vitr\ rraimi?L3 I
inu ^CUIK vl V/ V V I will J Mini
weekend and according to
Business Manager Rip ^
Wilkins are now ready to
challenge the league
teER&ttg Pond Giants for- (
The Indians raised thier
record to 14-5 by beating
the Danville Tigers and
1 *.* ?- - ? - ? rmiiflrtgit ?.?
ml TUno^cuvt ?
nights. Against the Tigers
Mike Smith threw 7-2/3
scoreless innings in relief
to take a 6-2 win. On the
following night they
avenged on earlier loss to
the Danville Dolphins by
routing the club
The Indians hopes for
the WSBL title have been
boosted by the return of
"veteran shortstop Ted?
Petree this weekend from
an ankle injury. Petree
contributed five hits in the
two victories knocking in
four runs. Curt Roseboro,
a mainstay of the Indians
for many years, also
returned to the line-up
after a brief retirement
and socked a three run
homer driving in five
runs. Frank Carlton, who
played for the squad last _
season, had six hits in the
two games after leaving
Gardner Webb College for
the summer.
The wins brought a smile
to the face of
Wilkins who talked freely
about the team's slump.
SHO
Work S
Dress S
Ladies Wh
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950 Peters Cre
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Home (919)788-8
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EXECUTN
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1
III
illliiL [in i
. V
ins Rebi
>
' VW lost tour out of six
Rami's during that period
lue mostly to mental
rrors. We ran the bases
sloppily and didn't play
sound fundamental baseball
like we did early in
:he season when we won
10 of our first 11 games.
After the game agianst
the Do]phins this weekend
and had 17 hits I think we
are returriing tg our form
and fans will see the real
fcndtttfi teaiti' Row. VVitfrthe
team we have now we
feel we can overtake the
Pond Giants and take the
WSBL crown. I think we
tut; uvei uui siump
now and some of our key
players are returning from
injuries. ~
Wilkins says one of the
strongest suits of the
Indians now?is__dejDth.
"We have three strong
starts in Randy Lambert;
Gary Groce, and Robert
Lowe. With those three
and the left hander we
hope to pick up soon our
starting pitchers should
be strong."
Wilkins indicated that
with this group of starts
Mike Smith, the team's
leading hitter vand a
starter early in the season,
could be switched to relief
and thus better able to
help out atr third base
where he also plays.
Cary Flyntr another
strong armed righthander,
will also work from the
bullpen and play second
base at times. The Indians
PP
i7?nrr*7
Ei 1
?ES ,
ihoes ?~?
\
Ihoes >
iite Shoes
Shoes
Soles On
trm Shoes
>ek Parkway
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rues, , Wed , Thurs , & Sat
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OAKWOOD-STI
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i
>orts
fund Fro
outfield is also strong now
_ .J l 1 U T
unu nuri ut'jnu, vim
Hitting better known by
his teammates as the "Six
million dollar man'' has
rejoined the team after
missing the first nine
< ^
games of the season.
Bitting has two triples and
has been one of the team's
clutch " hitters of late shape
and beginning to
eye-POP^
s=?%
iriid y/rc
Dad's sporting
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ml
?,T-. >-? > ? -"-f -?'y* K-r-~~r?r^-r\-rv.;.\v.;.v.
m Slump
get his timing down,"
Wilkins says. "He has
gotten some key hits of
late.
Ron Warden, son of
Dallas Warden whose
Warden Motors dealership
sponsors the team
had 5 hits in the two
weekend games and is
playing s-oiid bail. Dike
See W-S Indians, Page 10
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