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The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 24

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
Shreveport, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
24
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SHREVFPORT-BQHSIFR TITY Thl Time 4-C Oct. 10, Pride impresses Yam Breda Kolff By JIM MCIAIN Timet Sport Writer o.v; 1 $t' 1 ijjlrjljlH- nice little player. She dribbles well, passes well and shoots good," he said. Brumfield, of Independence and Southeastern Louisiana, was the team's No. I draft pick.

Van Breda Kolff said the 6-tooter was being considered at one time as a forward, "but we're not very strong at the center position. We might have to use her there." A girl expected to be one of the club's prime offensive performers, the University of Tennessee's Cindy Brogdon, is not in camp. The Pride obtained the rights to the 5-foot-10 Vol scoring machine in a trade with the California Dreams, but Van Breda Kolff said, "She has to do her practice teaching. We're not counting on her being available until early December." Sarah Williams of Cleburne, Texas, is the tallest player in camp. She was acquired in a trade with the Milwaukee Does.

The 6-toot-3 center-forward is one of four on the squad from perennial small college powerhouse SLU and one of the reasons an exhibition game is planned in Hammond later this fall. Although they don't have a Louisiana Tech player on the roster, another exhibition game is ticketed for Ruston where the Lady Techsters, who reached the national finals, drew large crowds last winter. The Pride will also play pre-season games in Jackson, and Alexandria, Van Breda Kolff said. The Pride's second round pick also is from Southeastern, 5-foot guard Cindy Williams of McComb, Miss. After that first game in the Superdome, the Pride will play the rest of its home games at Tulane University, site of the training camp.

Butch said the club has already formulated a plan for admitting the press to the locker room. "We'll have a two-to-three minute cooling off period after a game and then the press can come in but after a certain time they'll have to leave so the girls can shower. A girl reporter will not be allowed to stay in after the men have left. That wouldn't be fair," he said. Butch, who also tutored the Detroit Pistons at ore time, said, "interest in the city seems to be very good.

Everyone's been asking me, 'How are the Now the question is, will they buy tickets? "They're tough, I'm really impressed with that," says Butch Van Breda Kolff, who last weejc opened the training camp for Louisiana's newest pro sports franchise, the New Orleans Pride. Pride, which opens play in the Women's Basketball League on Nov. IS in the Super-dome, is the former National Basketball Association coach's first experience with a women's team. 1 rVe had one girl, Charlotte Nicholson, dis-te her shoulder and another, Queen Brum-field, sprain an ankle and there were no tears. dive after the ball all over the court.

I'm really impressed with that part," said Butch who since 1974 has coached both the New Orleans Jazz of the NBA and the University of Njew Orleans Buccaneers. main difference is that girls can't do the physical things that men can do. They can't slam dunk, they dont have the speed or jumping ability, but after that it's the same," he said. got 24 girls in camp and we've been gvlng about 3 hours a day in practice. We're trying to find out now who can run, who can jump and who can shoot.

'They're learning a different style game," Butch said of his offense which he terms, "organized confusion. don't think it's anything another team can set up for. We play our offense according to the defense. It's complicated, but it's really very simple once you get to know it," he said. Butch says once he gets the squad pared down to "11 or 12, I'll start concentrating on teaching.

used to standing there watching, passing the ball and waiting for something to happen. In this there's so much more movement. They're going to have to learn how to set a pick and learn how to use one." Butch, who had Los Angeles in the playoffs in both his years as coach of the Lakers (1967-69), said the girl who has impressed him the most in early workouts has been Sybil Blalock, a 5-foot-5 guard out of Mercer University. played last year in Europe. She's a very Switzer agrees Texas favorite NORMAN, Okla.

(UPI) Third-ranked Oklahoma deserves the underdog role in Saturday's clash with fifth-ranked Texas, Sooner coach Barry Switzer caid Tuesday. "There's no way 're as good this year as wt were last year," witter said at his weekly news conference. Texas coach Fred Akers had been quoted Monday as saying both teams are better this year than last. "I think Freddie was Influenced a little bit by the way we're doing ft," Switaer said. "I think what we Ye doing is a better offensive concept than what we were doing a year ago.

We're doing it with less talent." "The alignment is better; the alignees arent," Switzer quipped. Switzer said oddsmakers list Texas as the favorite, and he agrees with them. "They have a definite edge In the kicking game and they would be considered a better defensive team," he said. Switzer said Texas Is stronger 00 defense than a year ago, with most starters back. "They have great speed; they have quickness, and they are well coached," he said.

"Their strength is that they are all good. They have several outstanding players. They dont have a weak link on defense." He said Oklahoma, in contrast, has one great defensive player George Cumby. "Cumby stands out because he's a lone hawk out there," Switzer said. "If somebody else doesn't make a play, he goes and does it.

He's a Jet." Switzer said Oklahoma coaches had evaluated films of all three Texas games this year victories over Iowa State, Missouri and Rice. "Of those three opponents, we felt that Missouri was the only team that could give Texas a test, and they flunked it miserably," he said. Switzer said defensive back Jay Jinierson pro-baly will miss the game Saturday at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas because of a strained knee ligament; defensive lineman John Goodman is not fully recovered from his injury, and kicker John Hoge sill is hampered by leg bruises. Tulane's Alexis sets pass mark Only one player on the Tulane Green Wave football team has started every game since his freshman year. That one player has now caught more passes than any receiver in Tulane history.

His name is Alton Alexis and he is a senior from New Iberia, La. "That record means a lot to me. I feel real good about being able to do something no one else has ever done. I also really like having a streak of consecutive games started going. It gives me a challenge of playing whether I'm hurt or not.

I also have to keep from getting beat out during practice," said Alexis. Alton has caught 93 passes and that eclipses the old mark of 87 set by Jaime Garza from 1972-75. Against Vanderbilt Saturday night, he caught seven Roch Hontas' passes for 70 yards. The Green Wave beat the Commodores 42-H in the Superdome to raise their season record to 4-1. The 'Dores dropped to 0-4 on the year.

"This is the first time since high school that my team has been 4-1. It's such a better feeling to win than it is to lose. We've got a close group of guys on this team and we're going to go far this year," he continued. To be sure that the record-breaking catch was spectacular, Alton had to do it on a touchdown pass of nine yards with the game scoreless in the first quarter. "Yea, man! I wanted this to be something I remember my entire life.

Now I know it will." (UPI Telephoto) Work continues at Lake Placid as first snow falls First snowfall hits 1980 Olympic site Play Better Golf with JACK NICKL IF'VOU GeNEKftLLY WtTTV VJfcU. fcliT FALL. SHOfVT. LONG OR. VWIDE CP LOT OF TARGETS DO SOME- WORK ON VOSJR VISUALIZATION WOCESSLS' eE.FQPS VDU MIT RNO, PftFeR06LV, E'VN BEFORfc VOL) 5tLECT ft CUUB.

-s START PUi-UV NftuYlNG START FULLV UNfluVZING LL THE FACTORS THAT WILL The mean daily low is 3 above, while the mean high is 27 above. Olympic officials have said that one of the things that could hamper their plans is too much snow during the period set for the games. That's because so many of the Olympic events will be held on man-made snow the real thing might cause problems. Roland Harper out for season CHICAGO (AP) Fullback Roland Harper, who hasn't played a game yet, will be out for the season, Chicago Bear Coach Neill Armstrong announced Harper, who rushed for 992 yards last year and has been the chief blocker for Walter Payton, suffered a knee injury during the exhibition season. Harper underwent minor, arthroscopic surgery and was placed on the injured reserve list with hopes of returning after four weeks.

Then it was said it would be "a week to week matter." But Armstrong said Harper will undergo major surgery for cartilage and will be out for the year. LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) This small Adirondack Mountain village, home of the 1980 Winter Olympics, got it first snowfall of the season Tuesday. The wet snow mingled with rain overnight and kept falling Tuesday morning coating the village with an inch or two of the white stuff. Streets and sidewalks remained clear, but the frosting lingered on lawns and bare earth.

Winters are usually long in the Adirondacks, but the weather can be unpredictable. In 1932, when Lake Placid staged its first Olympic Games, the ground was bare three days before the start of competition. Artificial snow and ice-making machinery should prevent that sort of problem next February, "but other tilings can happen. During test competitions last winter, for example, temperatures plummetted to as much as 30 degrees below zero. Later that winter, however, unseasonally mild weather forced cancellation of pre-Olympic bobsled competitions.

The mean snowfall for February is 27 inches, with a high of 51 inches recorded in 1960, according to National Sether Service records. The mean temperature is 15 above zero. THE. TVPE OF SHOT VOU'LL PLRV. NT.

VISUALISE TuQT SPECIFIC SHOT FLVING TO VOuR TARGET peT'JPL'Y 'SEE IT IN SOOR MHO'S fcVe. FINLLV, IMAGINE AND "FEEL" THE SWING VOU N6EO TO Mft'SS THE SHOT. ONLY THEH ORflW OUT CLue, rnd eo into ftcxioi JW fin Field of Fire headlines EaOowns feature field IrkrAolooa 11 jtLUMEMGIN Field of Fire, winner of three of his last five outings in allowance races, comes down into the claiming ranks as the probable favorite for today's $9,500 sprint feature at Louisiana Downf. Th six-furlong feature is written for 3-year-old $20,000 claimers and will be the eighth race on a nine-race program that starts at 1: 15 p.m. In his last outing the bay son of Jacinto was fourth behind Dun Bug in an allowance dash over an off track on Sept.

20. A -to-1 second choice in the field of 11 that day, the Kentucky-bred gelding raced evenly and lengths back of the winner who covered the 6i furlongs in 1:20. Field of Fire had finished first in three of his previous four starts, although he was disqualified and placed second for interference after defeating Mity Mito at six furlongs on Sept. 1. He broke his maiden here in early August and his only other non-winning effort since then was a second place Finish behind stakes winner Raja Boy at a mile and 70 yards Aug.

23. Leading rider Randy Romero will be in the saddle as part of a 117-pound weight assignment aboard the Larry Robideaux horse. A possible challenger for Field of Fire will be Good Old Vino, who will be making his first start for new trainer C.W. Walker after being claimed for $15,000 on Sept. 27.

Good Old Vino has won two straight races. His weight assignment is 114 pounds with Ronald Ardoin drawing the riding assignement. A I tt 4no auroMorrvt nmries II vvoolco We want to be your favorite store 1 FKT0RT-DWECT NEW CAR BATTERIES $iti fil wort ort $18.95 si-Exchange YOUKG'S 1023 Ttin 222 5617 Fiberglass Belted Radials Steel Belted Radials (limes Horse Watch Loiwiiana Down Ejiirin and Selection AU SEASONS STEEL BELIED DIALS tl.mn.ofe- co.Wy w.nef 0 ShU'l BelK PolvW Crd lid M.lt. oiler r.i Lee Sfind WIT CUVOM tADUl IUCr-WAH CARETAKER For Northwest Arkansas Laks Home Mature Couple, Non-smokers, unencumbered, to live on property YOUR CHOICE is Ds'f -Will I I04W J00 i. jti? itoo 100 3000 i'.

136 00 3 oo man to take care of grounds mm All SIASONS" Ot IIGULAI TIIAS Attawav At Once Upon a Star Misty Jester 'Dubach Exclusive Solo Thermoduc Echec Au Roi EIGHTH RACE Good Old Vino Jodi Delioht Master ol Malic J.J. Lark Sunny Koto Tasu Jack Heirofdistinclton Untamed Field of Fir Mr. On Count Bally Light Tim ot Tst NINTH RACE Full Bliss Hcrrera 114 DW.Whlted 114 fBreashear) 114 Pert-l IIS Guaiardo 114 Oonashey 114 Mc Bride 114 -11JC0. 1 YO, t. Ardoin 114 'Romero) 114 4 (Brothers) 114 Wort man lit Lively 114 Lively 114 Cuaiard 114 (Brothers) 114 Romero 117 DE Whiled 117 Haleiien 117 OW.Whited 114 SS.200, 1 YO UP, FAM.

41. Boous 104 woman general housekeeping, References exchanged. (PERMANENT) Write: Box 618-C Trtwo Journal, 222 Laka, Shravaport, La. 71101 WWTIWAU lAOIAlS ttt (.. i.i: WHI iM Alt slit Kt ''eiiU' rt) us oo '(S 3 3100 is ru uiqq at i4 44 00 eiOWIfA ttn 47 00 tos w.t a4i yhu sooo jtw; 34 00 in 4 lOt itMCll 1lt 1 if smf met sn wrtct tc iHi': tI4 00 SHOO l4 1 1) 'J UO 00 3 00 IB ifrooo to oo ios rjt4 14 1M 00 41 oo h'4 ujoo -4ioo jjj on 'j nooo 4ioo jig n4 -84 iwoo 4 oo tf T0O 400 I't IJ-V 0 U4 00 4 00 1M HI 00 tOO 2TJ 7OQ0 oo STEEL BEUED DAOIAIS Dovbl iteel cord bm Poivvviei (O'd oody tor comfort Computet dfvqft ieod for iroetion Funny Marks Bucvphalus' Doll Fiehtin Dancr Kin to the Colonel Littl Bossy She's A Jump Ahead Suoar Buttons Nipnt Outy Rock Hop Miss Sahuarito Play Mario Ardoin 1t4 Anderson 114 Faul to 1 Hillock) 114 R.Romero 110 Breeshear) 110 (Grenon) 111 Povadou 11 Trosclair 114 Snvder 114 DW.

Whiled 114 plyi Glii tat THIS WEEK ONIT MAINTENANCE FREE LEO DIGITAL CLOCK tA" hl K5SS -A oT BATTERY uyoja. FRONT-END ALIGNMENT ioMfr mom 5 Con QjP oo 47 741735133 v7TA tts.sicPiuoso77t, Iq0 Barnburner's selections POST TIMC P.M. FIRST 2 YO La. Bt4. Lilllt GM H.

Fiul Crown ladv GuJiardo 117 CwpeKf all! 1 Lloyd I 120 Whc Ya Uk Oupas IIS Detiant Bandit Lively tie Cedar Hill Trotclair 120 Breeieft Bp Bonma 115 Arfclatu Wortman 12G Daves Any ArdoM 110 Westuraod Cold Cornel 120 Bold Povadou 120 Alimon BaoOv 120 SECOND RACE $4,400. 4 VO A U. La. Brod. 41.

Markatfan Walkor 101 Complications DE.Whtted in Disruptor Cornel 1 14 Galahad'l Rullati Enole 114 White Diamond Faul 104 Mr, Legend Man R.Romero 114 Rusk County Ardoin 122 Eloy Heberl 114 Lehrorl Rich Cuaiardo 110 Btnd Trie Wire (Cavalier) lit Mr. Felonius 'Bernard) 110 Special Hope Snvder 111 THIRD RACE 1 VO 41. Rival's Revenat (Burress) 114 4lt E. (Fires) 11T Marty's Kln OW.Wriittd 11 Portia W. Mills 114 Aunties Biscuit OW.Whited 11' Cumdrop Gus R.Roimro 120 That's Sisu R.

Romero It? Suspicious fteason Ardoin 117 Blaker v. Moreland 117 Da Pa Mills 117 Gallahu Trosclair 120 FOURTH 1 YO I Up. 4(. Colden Parrot Theall 110 Caddo Clara Ardoin 11 Citations Glory Ardoin 114 Alfadur Faul 100 Miss Sutit B. End lit Royal Velvet (Clark) 100 Freedom Fol Ardoin 111 Red Whit and Sue Guaiard lit Penny Leader 1 Wont 114 FIFTH RACE S4.000.

M4 VO mdn. 4' Princess Marvurtl R.Romero 11? Swede Tone Guaiardo 117 Cher Faftrtno Paul 112 Precious Ardoin 117 Ron's Choke Faul lit Cattle Act Snyder 117 Stephanies Lady (Phillips) 117 Nativ Tapestry DW.Whited. 117 Petes Lucky Lady Pettinoer 117 Savs Which Brule 117 SIXTH 1 VO Honest end True Romero 117 Kim Taylor Snyder 117 Arabian Nativ Romero 117 Kama Fast Wonman ID I'm For Patricio Guaiardo 111 Plum Childish Moor lis Ties To Snyder 120 Lamfcsy Santa 117 Ama Leader OE. White 111 SEVENTH RACE 11,900, 4 YO A Up. 41.

Lady's Blessimj Ardoin US tmasmuch Faul 111 Cant Alfora Yoa tmrl 114 tntovleij lachono 33 O-oupt faapaai 1 MJNCTUM I SHIMS UM irsiSUh) 24. 24'. 72. 74 NtVft NHOi u'Ol witHen o4 lnuf tfOtM ptf yof AVMtflfcto A AdditMHtpl Chprf 7oruon tot Adrvtffnenf t.l.. INOASH DISCO tlfKUOY CAR SITU 40 00 97s "mm Wedmsday't Picks I WD Yoa Lik.

Cedar Hill. Little 6M1 H. Otsruptor, Mr. Lond Man. Galahad's Rullah a Cumdrop Cus.

Gellerju, Auntras Biscuit 4 Red White end Sue, CleOume Raise, Freedom F4 SPrincss Marourito, Suede Ton, Free leui 0 Lamosy Divy, Honest and Tru. Ama Leader 7 Lady Blessint, Cen Optic. Thermoduc O-Mr. On Count, FKtd oi Fir. Goo Old Vino 0 Nioht Duty, Kin 1 the Coronet, Fumy Marks BEST BET Lamosy Divy 10) I TRACK OR CASStm WITH AMrM intio RADIO COAOJHrri MAKE OVERHAUL 6988 oi IV I WASTEBASKIT QUARTZ I dTRA nJ SPOTLIOMT 197 jp.no Workouts rMrw o-o) trVPQt wrf4ort df vm tet3vid lt -asa4 ftx? af00 SS12JC I4K front tvtiMt bodrrfVQt 80 79 I4.no.ied -j 1 10 icd j-? I MUM REAR tOACX 01 CASSITTI SSI140 A SSI4S9 See oi Iach Ot04ft 0 t'ft0TOjF' f04Jf O0JBflO 9 tteVCFpfedArJ PAGtiAQD'S Tuesday's pest workeuts at Leutslene Down (track cKudv and last): THREE FURLONGS Witch.

1TD! Luck Lady, A lei 17 Den Bad Matt, MO; No Geronimo, He, FOUR FURLONGS Awtutly Flashy, SOB; East Point, Sop; Irritated Dollar, Fuuy Face. SO GrtKhen's Pal. Slk: Nekl Sheik, Slk. FIVE FURLONGS Brinoin. 101 2h, Gent's L.

Troy, rOlh; Crania Suen. MMh; Cwnvetitlv Leader. 103 th; FatuMut Fleet, tol-lb. SIX FURLONGS Btrdl, tlS-th; Gevroi Tom, 11S-2hi Tim tor Turn. ItS-lhi Mandala Process, t14fc; Kino Windsor, line.

CODE B-krMlifMj, handily, B4aM MOP DAILY i tOt m. Ml p.m. A Oh) thru BAT. fa: BUT WITi urrtfocTtoi cut nti LVw k1 AtWOCKCO aaaVMaiF "orv! rKMHi WESTERN STOnt 3119 Southm PH: 221-2295 MKtngtHwv. $hrtt Wh! Tart at bUbothiM ShrmCity ttrOTOf orl locitiai iaa..

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Pages Available:
2,338,483
Years Available:
1871-2024