Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / March 17, 1983, edition 1 / Page 16
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Pigc 16-The Chronlclc, ' Black Oi the SWAC regular season, and finished the year 22-5. Of course, to advancc past the first round, Alabama State must play Mississippi on that team's homecourt, despite Ole Miss having an 18-9 record for the season. Howard University, regular-season winner of the MEAC, was passed over by the selection committee. Bison Coac^ A.B. William son^said he wasn't surprised by the snub but was still disappointed. t4I looked at the standings and saw a lot of teams with records close to ours and I knew it would be tight," he said. Howard finished the year 19-9. In the 32-team NIT field, 17 of the teams have records that are equal to or worse than the Bison, who Baseball From Page 14 rightfielder Steve DominicV (.350), Reynolds will hav< plenty of offensive firepower. Carl Ely is a humai vacuum cleaner at thir< base and Murray Rudisil has good speed and a dead ly arm in right field. The area of uncertaint for Reynolds is on th mound, where junio righthanders Jeff Shore an Scott O'Neal have goo arms but lack experience. "We nave a good hittin and a good defensiv team," says Reynolc Coach Tommy Elrod. 44Bi in order for us to make serious run, our young pi chers have -to- com through." North Forsyth will ha^ to rely upon seniors Chi Motshiger, Jeff Kiger ar Jeff Doub for leadership it is to repeat its 15-5 mai of a year ago._ Motsing was the team's leading hi ter and best defensr player last season and h the potential to carry t! team. Kiger will should most of the pitching loj until junior righty Rob< Lunsford can come aroun 41 We may have a bett team all around this ye and still not be able to co tend with East Forsyi Reynolds and Page," sa North Forsyth Coach Fr Parks. Parkland Coach Jei Isaacs is optimistic abc his team's chances this ye despite last year's 4record. The Mustangs I seven one- or two-run b games with a lineup tl consisted of 11 juniors. Heading the list is secc baseman Darrell Hie who batted a hefty .370 1 season. He will get a lot support from David Cor and Darren Mortensen. The pitching chores be split between lefty CI Sidden and righthan Darrel Huie. "I'm very optimi about our chances," s Isaacs, in his second yea liic uciiii ai r aiMttiiu. our players give 100 per< with the experience 1 have from a year ago, will win more than v lose.'* West Forsyth will s] one of the strongest ching staffs arou Righthanders T Sonafrank and Ch Vestal and lefthander \ Blizzard all have a y< v experience under their b Keith Walker, 1 Wilson and Blizzard good hitters, but the blem is on defense, espe ly in the infield. "Our pitching will to do the job until we strengthen our infie says West Forsyth G William Carr. } ; J* ? s u. rhuriday, March 17, 1983 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrntmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmtmmm 11 Sports From Page 14 finished 23-7 three years didn't look at the possibility ago but failed to get a bid. of picking Howard and "I know the committee raising a few eyebrows by members go for the big- selecting UDC, a Division name conferences and pick II school. They would have those fifth-place finishers, packed the CapitokCentre. * - ? Af .W> nUlli/UK AW. romics cnicr inio 11 sumc; ui tuunc, me uutivuj w%you have to pick some cuse is that UDC is not teams that can bring in a Division 1, but that didn't dollar. But that's life," stop sportswriters and Williamson concluded. sports publications from The committee evidently naming Firebird stars Earl I The I Corns stai L. : ^ 1 1 one or our setre Ljw MK ajmaaIC MI ivos lowneeisui 32,000pounds d Like every other be Coors starts with water. e But that's where th ls ends. a You see, we start w t- Rocky Mountain spring Th^t'c Vi^rat tc^ mail ***Vlk W *? V tilUl ,e our beer in one place a i' , ' : .one place only: Golden Colorado. And its perfe rk brewing water is why er- ? ?we started there in the % first place, as ( In the second he place, we use a brewad ing process that's ft unique to the industry We start with only iar iiaxuroi uigreuienib? n- absolutely no additives or preservatives ed ? and then we brew Coors more slowly ^yt and age it longer ar, than most beers. "J1 Then, we pack,aii age Coors cold. Other hat beers are subjected to ind extreme heat (up to ks, 140?) after being put last in cans or bottles. ^ um ?Coors doesn't do that, simply because the lei *'!' You heat beer, the bett< der it tastes. stic This is where oar ;ays tracks come In. And x*{ go oat. :ent When Coors Prer h*y and Coors Light are fii ,e^H through aging, they ha derfuDy cold, dean, brc p?" taste. The last thing in nd! we'd want to do is putt) r 0 y beer on a big, hot true "acrk brewers do. :ar's So we don't. re^ We use refrigerat ? they take our beer? n pro- 2,000 miles (give or t< *:ialhave can Alpine Id," Oach :E) I9R1 Adolph Coors Company Golden Colorado 8C Groups Hit NCA Jones and Michacl Britt to adverse impact these tests have on opportunities for their all-America teams. minorities. But then again, how Call upon the NCAA to give appropriate evidence that would it look if UDC took it will revise Rule 48 as to exclude the SAT, ACT and the NIT title? Not so gooc|, other testing requirements. Since the Firebirds are Divi- iA$k the rnun?eU of the NAArP PI ISM anH nth?r an. sion II. It would look even propriatc organizations to join with the NAFEO's worse since they are a black counsel in advising about the legal implications of Proschool. position 48 and advising the NAFEO of the appropriate And the feeling here is that legal steps to be taken to invalidate the use of standardizthe Firebirds would have run ed tests. right through the NIT field. It is this columnist's hope that concerned citizens will Vest of the Rot fs out dean and fresh. And then H stay M tribal tors /^{ ttiis IVJ UUUV IU1U UCC1 c " WOlpllS get warm in some v ^Don't worry: It d< ter in the world use rcfngemtcd ware ?^?brewery-fresh taste as n ^ and put it in their own refi water, ** ^?U ^can Coon to yoatriSl have can keep on ice. Sc . one of those big c J L If you do, dc though we go thi J Imm ISM I troiiUe to keep < ^ IhP' ?Bb^H lightfrethfrom ''^8* bw?more a?8c luar IMUflM VI ^'W .V'^<<^^5 & ^ nium "lally ? WEL. ^^0*& |. /eawonwery-fresh ^^Ul'^^RI^^^^PRj|^^|^B||^aB|^H the world hat nice,cold :k like other trucks. And to ike a to our Beverage Dist . Inc . 4955 Indiana Ave.. Suite 104 Winston-Salem. N.C. 27105 Phone: >401 * I Proposal From Page J 5 support the NAFEO's efforts, whether by writing letu rs to newspapers or the NCAA or by contributing money ;o the cause. To help, write: National Association for Equal Opp< rtunity in Higher Education, 2243 Wisconsin Ave. N.V ., Washington, D.C. 20007. The telephone number is (2C 2). 333-3855. J Remember, if Proposition 48 stands as is, the number of black athletes participating at major colleges could drop by 50 percent. And Division 1 schools such as blafk colleges Grambling,- Jackson State and North Carolina A&T would be affected by the same rule. 4 1 does. I s that way. ,1 point, it makes no sense I ill that distance and let it I varehouse. I Desn't. Our distributors M houses for our beer. I >ut we know they like that I audi as we do.)? I s take that nice, cold Coors igerated trucks and take I buy some. I be refrigerated? 1 and then, the fhlki who sell . T-pfl Itjjifif,r':L~ 711 * I K yon might sec Coors oat In I Usplays at your store. n't be concerned. Even rough all the expense and ~oon i itiuiuiu ana u>ori , the Rocfdes to yog, our beer ted by heat than any other I ittm it up, we refrigerate our I e want to, not because we J oon in your store. I ig Coors Premium and Coors I x as fast as we can. Chances I find it first on tap at your , Check around. It's worth it. 1 you do find it, give it a < ? . r lai oeauty 01 UDors is now rewery-fresh taste beer ir after hour. for leading all this, and tie more thing: " <xM rt of the Rodries is yours! j 767-1310 *
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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March 17, 1983, edition 1
16
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