y THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIOH, N. C.. SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1871
22
1 \MKRICAN IN ACTION-Houston: Ken
\U-American (C) Jim McDaniels (44)
nr a score during first period action
.. . ret. 27. (UPI).
SIDNEY WICKS WEARS BASKETBALL NET-
Mouston: UCLA (F) Sidney Wicks (35) wears the
: til net which he cut down after UCLA
. 11:> NCAA Championship game with Vil
i :■ a March 27. Head UCLA basketball coach
. )oden (I.) accepts the championship tro
phy. (UPI).
RY IT UP-Chicago: Chicago Bulls’ Bob Love
\es it up with Los Angeles Lakers Keith
sen (R) as Bull Bob Weiss (8) closes in
■s' neriod of game at Chicago Stadium March
Tli Bulls downed the Lakers, 106-98 for
D- u victory against two losses in their best
- " en NBA playoff series. (UPI).
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Howard's Marshall Emery Voted
lip Cage Coach By His Rivals
WASHINGTON, D. C. - The
1971 Howard University basket
ball Quintet vaulted from j 14-
11 won-I os 1 -;c " i : •.> 2d- ‘ ...i
the span of one year. When it
became know i that the ad.rue?
was made with virtually the
same squad, plus a pair of
freshmen, many realized that
Marshall T. Emery, the Bison
coach,' had ac.sieved unusual
success as a teacher of the
sport.
As a result, last week, the
Bison boss received a letter
from the National Association
of Basketball Coaches of the
United States, with the follow
ing words: “Coach Marshall
Emery has been selected Coach
Bill Russell Among Entries In
Lc Golf Classic In June
MILWAUKEE - Bill Russell,
who led the Boston Celtics to
13 National Basketball Associa
tion titles in 15 years, wall be
among the celebrities playing
in the Vince Lombardi Me
morial Golf Classic on June
25.
The announcement was made
recently by Mr. and Mrs. Bart
Starr, co-chairman for the
benefit tournament which is to
be held at North Hills Coun
try Club in nearby Menomonee
Falls.
Russell, who developed an a
vid interest in golf during his
years as the outstanding center
In pro basketball, actually join
ed an association of left-hand
ed golfers in the Boston area.*
As a 6 foot 10 inch defensive
specialist, Russell dominated
the NBA during a 12-year span
In much the same that Lom
bardi ruled the National Foot
ball League in the 1960’5. He
was named to the NBA all-star
team every year from 1958 to
1969. Russeil retired in 1969
after three successful years as
player-coach of the Celtics.
An All-American during his
undergraduate days at Universi
ty of San Francisco, Russell
was voted most valuable player
in the NBA five times from 1956
to 1969. In all but two years
during that span, he never fin
ished lower than fourth in the
MVP balloting by his fellow’
players.
Russell was voted sportsman
of the year by Sports Illustrat
ed in 1968. He was also a un
animous choice for the NBA’s
Silver Anniversary team.
A great admirer of Lombardi,
Russell will be making a rare
public appearance in the tourna
ment, tw'o-man best ball event
with all contributions going t-o
the Lombardi Memorial-
Georgetown! (university) fund
and to cancer research.
The former Green Bay Pack
er coach and general manager
S. C. State To Have Better Team
ORANGEBURG, S. C. -Spring
practice has not produced any
surprises to the S. C. State
football staff, but it has con
firmed something that Coach
Oree Banks thought all along:
the Bulldogs will be stronger
and better next football season.
“Our strong points far out
weigh the weak points; to me
this means we should be a much
better club than before.
The veteran Bulldog coach is
quick to point out that “we have
been scrimmaging more than in
the past because we are further
ahead than at any time before.
The nucleus of the offense will
be provided by Willie Aldridge
and David Fair two Columbia,
S. C. natives who have caught
Banks’ eye. Aldridge, 6-1, 198,
Showed signs as a hard runner
“LOUIS AMD CLARK” EXHIBITION - Las Vegas: It may not be an ex
pedition, but it is a “Louis and Clark” - Joe and Petula, exhibition as
they compare first sizes while talking about forthcoming. April 13, testi
monial for the former world heavyweight champ at Caesar’s Palace
here recently, Although the affair will be all male, Petula is lending
er time and talent and chairwoman of the entertainment advisory com
mittee for the anticipated star-studded affair. (UPIL
of the Year ! • the National As
sociation of Basketball Coach
es."
It was a signal honor, of
course, because neither
CIAA or the metro sports media
of the National Capital seemed
to realized how brilliant the
Bison boss had been during most
of The campaign.
The Bison five average about
6-3 per man. It found itself
consistently matched against
bigger men. Emery stressed
defense -- forcing the bigger
men to move out and, thereby,
dimi n i s h undei -the-basket
pressures. The Bisons used
various defenses, as a surprise
element.
“I get a big hang out of
died of cancer on Sept. 3, 1970
after a long illness.
Entertainers, government fi
gures and sports celebrities
are being selected by the
HAWKS DEFEAT KNICKERBOCKERS - New
York: Atlanta’s Jim Davis (24) makes off with
the ball as New York’s Dave Deßuss Tu re
heads for the floor and Kniek Willis Reed
(center) vainly reaches out in tn attemoi to
stop Davis. Guarding Reed is Atlanta’s Bill
Bridges (32). The action came during the March
27 playoff game which the Hawks won 1: —lO4.
The Atlanta victory made the playoff series
even with one win each. (I PI).
two years ago, but last season
Banks switched him to the de
fensive secondary. Fair, 5-11,
185, like Aldridge, is quick and,
elusive.
Showing the signs of a “hun
gry ball player" is former jun
ior college all-America Jackie
Smith, 6-0, 180. Smith, a flarskei
from Orlando, Fla., has made
some sensational catches and
skipped away from defenders.
The most consistent offen
sive linemen have been guard
John Wade and tackle- Walter
English.
Defensively, Uuema.i Bar
ney Chavous, a nigged and mean
6-4, 242 end, has looked fine,
said Banks.
“Linebackers James Evans
and Razzie Smith also have
turned excellent performances,
teaching youngsters.''
Coach Emery. His uas ;
team, without a sine;. \b
CIA \ O! All-Eastern <i:n rV
absence of a t\r ical. .7
‘big man.' sou-,. <**•••
was cad , .
fortunate. ‘‘Cam mu- -
siir t? cio i on so s oft on c<uu *~ „
sated for our lack of
and weight," said : o: y.
In modern times, on!v Emory';
for me i Wansi on-Fa -•
boss, Gits Gaines ha- gainer
NBA-US recognition. The Biso:
coach, a 36-year-old native v
New Haven, Conn., err ait r-
Gaines for much of his such- : -
Emery was a star g.ur • •
mid-fifties.
tournament can a ■
Starr to complete- the fi«*ld '
160 golfers. The tournament
has been sanctioned by Mrs.
Marie Lombardi.
as did defensi-e l\,<’- ! -iNot
Hereby," said Banks.
According to Banks, tin ; ro
festional scouts nan.- • een Sr. -
pressed when the ' ire tin od
some h ■ .’-vs : be 40 1 They
clocked Aldi u'ge at -1.5; Evans
at 4.7; Jackie Snub ~-,-.1 Fair
at 4.5 and Hem; ,M. "Banks
revealed.
Depth iti th, c,- • Mae,
said Banks ce ;ld be rousidei ed
a weak spot right nor. "We
need replacements f" t
string from; end to end."
Going int• • the last fit e da;-s
of practice, tht Bull- s . ill
be stressing theit p. - m e
and pass defense.
The spring garni ill u> held
Saturday, Apr il 3, ■ ' r . n
Bulldog Stadium.
Raleigh
Recreation
Scene
■ at on classes began on March
a 4:30 p.m. for ages 6-
a d on April 1 at 4:30 p.m.
s 12 and over. This six
4 classes will be held
- -he Javcee Center on Wade
Atiiiito. and will be taught by
Bobie Whitfield. For further
information or to register, call
the Jaycec- Center onWadeAve.
The Raleigh Parks and Re
cr eat ion Department and the
Raleigh V outh Council are spon
soring at Kite Contest on Fri-
A; : U at 2 p.m. at Carroll
J r.ior High School Field and
Carnage Junior High School
1 ield. The contest is open to
all ages who are residents
of Wake County. All kites must
he homemade and can be enter
ed in the following categories;
Most Unusual, Most Attrac
tive. Most Beautiful Tail or Ba
lance, l argest Flying, Smallest
Flying, and Highest Flying. Rib
bons ■■ ill be awarded to first,
second, and third place winners.
\ Kite Workshop will be held
on Thursday, April 15 at 2 p.m.
at the following Community
Centers: Lions Park Javcee
Park, and Chavis Park. For "fur
ther information or to register
for the Kite Contest or Work
ship call the Raleigh Parks and
Recreation Department.
Bison Slur
Gets Honor
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Captain
Gary Miller was named Most
Valuable Swimmer at Hampton
Institute, Ya., last week, after
winning three gold medals in
as many events. He was the out
standing individual performer,
as his Howard University mates
narrowly missed winning 1971
CIA A swimming honors.
Miller captured the 100 free
style, the 200 free style, and a
set a new mark of 57.39 seconds
foi a record-smashing finish In
the 100 butterfly.
Only a last second Bison lapse
permitted Morgan State to e
merge with 150 points and vic
tory. Hampton Institute and
Howard shared second place,
with 131 respective points,
Delware St.
Drops Pair
The Delaware State baseball
season started on a sour note
over the weekend, as the Hor
nets dropped a 9-8 decision
to Shaw University at Raleigh,
on March 22, and a 5-4 de
cision to Fayetteville State U
niversity at Fayetteville, March
21.
Bill LeCates, Burt Smith and
Gary Halloway all hit home
runs for Delaware State on
March 20, but the Hornets lost
it when Shaw came up four runs
i!s the bottom of the seventh.
On March 21, Ken Smith
knocked across a run for Fay
etteville in the bottom of the
ninth to send the Hornets to
Gel that bm®ibm foxing.
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FIGHT OVER REBOUND-New York: BUI
Chamberlain (31) and Lee Dedmon (35) of North
Carolina fight for rebound with Rich Yunkus
(40) of Georgia Tech in their game of the NIT
finals at Madison Square Garden March 27.
Looking on is Donn Johnston (40) of North
Carolina. (UPI).
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