The Selma Times-Journal from Selma, Alabama • 10

Attorney says Tony Robinson entrapped bond. five-hour hearing before University of Tennessee Vice President Francis Gross. The circumstances here clearly amount to government over-reaching or entrapment, Ritchie added. He spent most of the hearing questioning Knox County Detective Mike Duncan, the undercover officer who helped bust Robinson and former Vol running back Kenneth B.B. Cooper on Jan.

8. Police have alleged there were five cocaine purchases made at an off-campus apartment shared by Robinson and Cooper. Robinson is charged in four of the counts while Coooper is named in all five. Both are free on KNOXVILLE, Term. (AP) An attorney for former Tennessee quarterback Tony Robinson said Tuesday that his client was entrapped by police determined to arrest the injured Volunteer athlete cm cocaine charges.

Robert Ritchie made the charge after a hearing to determine if Robinson should keep his scholarship or be expelled because of charges he and his roommate sold more than an ounce of cocaine to undercover officers. Its difficult to believe the university would endorse a system in which students are subject to entrapmentlike tactics, Ritchie said after the But Ritchie insisted to Duncan that there was no evidence that Robinson was much more than present when the alleged drug deals occurred. You have no personal knowledge that Mr. Robinson participated in getting the quarter ounce of cocaine from the source, do you? Ritchie asked Duncan. Duncan said Robinson was aware of that and other cocaine buys and did not object when Cooper said the injured quarterback could take care of Duncan if he were not around.

But under Ritchies questioning, Duncan said he didnt know if Robinson helped obtain the drug or if he profited from its sale. Ron Leadbetter, a university attorney representing the schools Office of Student Affairs, said the allegations of entrapment should not be considered by Gross during his deliberations. Whether there was entrapment or not is outside these proceedings, Leadbetter argued. The sole issue here is whether Mr. Robinson possessed cocaine for resale.

Duncan testified that Robinson and Cooper, whose student disciplinary hearing is set later this month, were partners in the drug-selling scheme although Robinsons role was more passive than his roommates. Sports Digest. I Dixie Youth action Civitan banged 19 hits to defeat I American Candy, 17-7, Monday in 9-10 Dixie Youth League baseball I action Monday. Civitan evens its record to 1-1, while American Candy falls to 0-2. In other league action, All Lock I scored all of it runs in the first inn- ing to edge Selma Trophy, 3-2.

In action from the 11-12 Dixie I Youth League, Derrick Fuller pitched the win, as Turner defeated WHBB, 11-5. Benjamin Davis suf- fered the loss. Eric Show pitched a one-hitter in I leading Bush Hog to a 3-1 victory over Mutual of Omaha. MMI remains fourth The Marion Military Institute I golf team held on to its fourth-place position after the second round of the Alabama Junior College AssociationNational Junior I College Athletic Association Region 21 tournament, being held I in Gulf Shores. Wallace-Hanceville continues to lead with a six-under-par score of 570, followed by Alexander City in I second at 573, J.C.

Calhoun in third at 600, MMI at 658, and L.B. I Wallace in fifth at 688. The final 18 holes will be pleted today. Tony Robinson Jury selected for USFL antitrust suit NEW YORK (AP) A jury of six people, including three who were bom outside the United States, was chosen Tuesday to hear the United States Football Leagues $1.32 billion antitrust suit against the NFL. The panel includes four women and two men.

Two were bom in the West Indies and one in Panama, and three of the six have college degrees. Three described themselves as casual sports fans and only one, a post office worker, said during the questioning that he had more than a passing interest in football. The forewoman is Patricia McCabe, an researcher from Hawthorne, N. Y. Six alternate jurors also were selected to hear the case, which begins Wednesday with opening arguments.

From what I heard, I believe they have the capability of making an impartial judgement, said Commissioner Harry Usher of the USFL, a league whose continued existence is likely to depend on the outcome of the case. Its definitely different than a regular trial, Usher, a lawyer, although not a part of the USFLs legal team, said. If IBM is suing Honeywell, youre not going to have jurors with tremendous allegiances to IBM and Honeywell. The trial i being heard by U.S. District Judge Peter Leisure.

It could last as long as two months. Before the opening arguments, Leisure is expected to rule on the numerous motions before whether to allow the USFL documents involving the New Jets move from Shea Stadium Queens to Giants Stadium in Jersey, seven miles from Manhattan. The USFL contends the will show collusion between the and the state of New Jersey tied the sale of Monmouth Park track. The NFL says the Jets had no relation to the USFL and irrelevant to the trial. Expected to be the first to NFL Commissioner Pete who is among a large group of potential big-name witnesses, although all are expected to testify.

They include Gov. Mario Cuomo New York and Mayor Edward of New York, along with two Senators, Alfonse DAmato, and Albert Gore, The list also includes most owners in both leagues, the heads the sports departments of the major television networks, Don Shula of the Miami Dolphins Joe Walton of the New York Jets, a group of players, most from USFL, headed by Herschel and Jim Kelly. And it has what the USFL hopes its two star witnesses broadcaster Howard Cosell and A1 Davis, owner of the Los Angeles whose team is the only one in the that is not a defendant in the suit. one of him access to York in New midtown documents Jets into race move is testify is Rozelle, not of Koch U.S. of the of three Coaches and and the Walker are the Raiders NFL a fell Murphys victory who three pitched second the to double ninth by and fifth Dykstra fourth Rafael by the on a ISISk Photo by SCOTT BERNARDS Shane Harrison, left, makes the play on a grounder Trojans bang out 13 hits to defeat Jackson, 9-6 By SCOTT BERNARDE Sports Editor Freshman pitcher Randy Harris pitched four strong innings and the Meadowview Christian offense banged out 13 hits, including three by shortstop Shayne Wasden, to defeat Jackson Academy, 9-6, Tuesday in the second day of the double-elimination Alabama Private School Association 3A West Region tournament being held at Bloch Park.

Meadowview will face Jackson again today for the region title, and a spot in the state APSA playoffs. Jackson defeated Sumter Academy, 12-5, in Tuesdays late game, also at Bloch Park. Jackson will have to beat the Trojans twice today to eliminate Meadowview from state. The win gives the Trojans a 19-4 record on the season and lengthens their winning streak to 15 games. Harris struck out one batter, walked three, and gave up just three first-inning runs to post the win, while Wasden, the Trojans leading hitter, lined a single in the sixth inning to start a three-run rally to put the game out of reach for Meadowview.

Harris was replaced on the mound in the fifth by Terry Waters, who picked up the save. I think Randy Harris made a difference for us, said Coach Roger Taylor, and Terry came in to finish it. Things didnt look too good for the Trojans in the first inning Jackson used two RBI singles and a sacrifice fly ball in the frame to take a quick 3-0 lead. But the Trojans came back in their half of the third. Doug Shumate led the inning with a stand-up double to left-center field and was followed by Waters RBI triple down the left field line.

Wasden then reached on an error to give the Trojans runners at the comers. After the speedy Wasden stole second base standing up and Shane Harrisons ground out, Blake Fancher tatooed a liner past the shortstop to knot the score at 3-3. "I knew three runs wouldnt be enough to beat us, Taylor said. The Trojans went ahead for good in the fourth. With one out, Don Smith singled and was forced out at second when Shumate hit an infield grounder.

Waters followed with a base hit to give Meadowview two men on base. Wasdens RBI single and Harrisons run-scoring double gave Meadowview a 5-3 lead. The Trojans made it 6-3 in the fifth when Wayne Nickles, who reached on an error, scored on a Jackson passed ball. Meadowview put the game out of reach in the decisive sixth. Wasden and Fancher singled, and Nickles hit into a fielders choice.

Jim Ellis reached on a booted grounder to load the bases. Ricky Hinds then picked up an easy RBI with a walk to make the score 7-3. Another Meadowview run crossed the plate on another error, before Shumate closed the scoring with a run-scoring base hit. Jackson used three singles, a walk, and a Meadowview error in the seventh to make the final, 9-6. Braves rally for three runs stops Mets, 6-3 Celts spank Bucks BOSTON (AP) Larry Bird and Kevin McHale sparked Boston to a 29-12 lead after one quarter and the Celtics crushed the Milwaukee Bucks 128-96 in the opener of their NBA Eastern Conference final series Tuesday night.

Bird had 10 points and McHale added nine in the opening period as Milwaukee, playing without in- jured guard Sidney Moncrief, tied an NBA playoff record, shared by six other teams, for fewest points in the first quarter. The most re- cent team to do it was Chicago against New York on March 31, 1981. The Celtics biggest first-half I lead was 29 points, the last time at 1 49-20, and Milwaukee came no I closer than 14 points the rest of the I way. Boston, which had six days off I since eliminating Atlanta in the I Eastern Conference semifinal, I was led by Bird with 26 points, I McHale with 17 and Bill Walton I with 15. The Bucks, who had just one day I of rest after winding up a seven-I game series with a one-point vic-I tory over Philadelphia Sunday, got 118 points from Kenny Fields, 14 from Craig Hodges and 12 from Charles Davis.

A left heel injury sidelined Moncrief, the teams I leading regular-season scorer, for I the fifth time in Milwaukees last eight playoff games. The victory was the Celtics 37th I consecutive at home, where they I are 46-1 this season. The second I game of the best-of-seven series I will be here Thursday night. McEnroe may skip NEW YORK (AP) John McEnroe, who has not played in a I Grand Prix tennis tournament I since January, probably will skip Wimbledon, a Grand Slam event I he has won three times, his father said today. Its unlikely (he will play) I for the same reason he wont play in the French (Open) and for the same reason he hasnt played for the last four months, John McEnroe Sr.

said. "There are a lot I of things going on in his life. Wimbledon is a major touma-I ment, with a tremendous amount of pressure, added the elder McEnroe. For anyone who has been off (from competition) the way John has, it would not make sense that his first event to come back would be Wimbledon. As a matter of timing, it just wouldnt work.

John is-about to become a fa- ther." Actress Tatum ONeal, I McEnroes girlfriend, is expecting I a baby in June. McEnroe, ranked third in the world, behind Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia and Mats Wilander of Sweden, has not I played in a major tournament since January, when he was upset by Brad Gilbert in the Nabisco Masters tournament in Madison I Square Garden Shortly after that setback, he I took a break from competitive tennis, saying he needed time to "rejuvenate himself NEW YORK (AP) Claudell Washington hit a two-run homer and Dale Murphy lined an RBI single as the Atlanta Braves rallied for three runs in the seventh inning Tuesday night for a 6-3 victory over the New York Mets. The loss was the third in the last 22 games for the Mets, whose 21-6 record is the best in the major leagues. Atlanta was limited to three hits by New York starter Bruce Berenyi and losing reliever Rick Aguilera, (W, before erasing a 3-2 deficit in the seventh. Pinch-hitter Chris Chambliss drew a leadoff walk and took second on a sacrifice.

After Chambliss was balked to third, Washington jumped on Aguileras next pitch, sending the ball over the right-center field fence for his fifth home run of the season and a 4-3 lead. The home run was the ninth allowed by Aguilera in 17 2-3 innings this season. Omar Moreno followed with popup down the left-field line that for a double and scored on single. The Braves rally gave the to starter Joe Johnson, 4-3, worked six innings and gave up runs on six hits. Bruce Sutter the final three innings for his save.

The Mets loaded the bases in eighth before Sutter got Tim Tuefel ground into an inning-ending play. The Braves added a run in the on an run-scoring double Washington, who had three hits three RBI. New York took a 3-2 lead in the on a bad-hop double by Len and a single by Keith Hernandez. Atlanta scored twice in the on a run-scoring single by Ramirez and an RBI forceout Bruce Benedict. The Mets tied score the botton of the inning two-run double by Howard Johnson.

Ex-AU gridder has another chance at pros By ALBERT SOUTHALL Special To The Times-Jouraal Quency Williams has another chance at playing professional football on his mind. The 6-foot-3-ineh, 235-pound linebacker, who played under Coaches Doug Barfield and Pat Dye at Auburn Unversity, also has something else in mind his planned marriage to Selmian Lori Miller, daughter of Randell and Winona Miller. Williams was in Selma last weekend to make plans for his August 9 marriage ceremony. Williams, a standout at Douglas County High School in Douglasfield, played at Auburn from I960 through the 1963 season at the defensive end position While playing for the Tigers, Villiams had the pleasure, as he put t. to play with players like running lacks James Brooks.

lionet James, ind Bo Jackson Following the 1964 school year. Williams was drafted by the USFL's Birmingham Stallions, but was released during one of the team's last cuts. Why he was cut was understandable. I was a free agent. The Stallions had only four spots open and there was 80 guys in camp trying out for them," he said.

Then (quarterback) Cliff Stoudt came in and brought some players with him from Pittsburgh (Steelers of the National Football League). But Williams' talent wasnt forgotten. The Las Angeles Raiders scouts saw Williams work out and signed him. He played for the Raiders for, as Williamssaid, September 25, 1965." Three months after his departure from the Raiders. Williams was contacted by another USFL team, the Arizona Outlaws, which is what is left of the Arizona Wranglers and the Oklahoma Outlaws I was contacted by Arizona also two Canadian Football league teams and the Atlanta Falcons were after me, but I told them I was committed to the Outlaws, Williams said, flashing a solid look of confidence.

Since Ive been in Selma Ive mainly been working on endurance; lifting weights at the Paul Grist Y. A 60-minute football game usually lasts for three hours. Youve got to be physically ready. At 25 some might think it may be a late start for Williams in professional football. But Williams age only means experience.

Few can boast a list of credits which includes playing in the NFL, trying out for the Stallions, receiving solid offers from two CFL teams, and having the pleasure of playing with Heisman Trophy winners Bo Jackson and Jim Plunkett For Quency Williams, though, life is just about to begin. Two important dates in 1966 keep him going June 1. when the Outlaws camp opens up. and his August date to vow forever with Miss Miller Ouency Williams.