I m: P or i land O bserver • F ebruary 14, 1996
P age B3
Wilson Stuns Benson
DAVE WINFIELD RETIRES
Dave Winfield, one ofonly six players in major league history to compile
3,000 hits and 400 homers, announced his retirement today.
Winfield made the announcement at a news conference in New York,
saying his injured shoulder made it impossible to continue as a productive
major league player. The44-year-old Winfield struggled through an injury-
plagued 1995 season with the Cleveland Indians. He was hampered by a
strained rotator cuff in his left shoulder and was left off the Indians’ post­
season roster. Winfield hit ju s t. 193 with two homers and four R-B-l in 45
games with the Indians last season.
UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON CENTER CHRIS
DANIELS DIES AT HOSPITAL
University of Dayton starting center Chris Daniels died early this
morning at a Dayton Hospital of undetermined causes. He was 22.
Dayton sports information director Doug Hauschild said Daniels was
having convulsions at his off-campus home at approximately 4 a.m. EST
and was taken to Miami Valley Hospital. Daniels arrived at the hospital at
5.02 a.m. ES I in full cardiac arrest and was pronounced dead at 5:31
With Wilson’s Tyrone Manlove
out of action, senior David Jackson
put the No. 3 ranked Trojans on his
back and carried them to a 61-56
victory over the No. I ranked Benson
Tech men.
Jackson, who could be the best
player in the state, led the Trojans on
a 19-3 run in the pivotal third quarter
with 17 points to give the Trojans a
43-33 lead going into the final pe­
riod.
Jackson, who was only I for 10
from the field in the first half, scored
26 in the second half and had Wilson’s
first seven points in the third period.
The 6 foot 4 senior finished with 31
points to lead the 15-2 Trojans.
Wilson, 12-1 in league, moved
in to a first place tie with the Tech men
for the Portland Interscholastic
League championship. Benson, who
controlled most of the first half, had
won the last five meetings between
the talent-laded teams. With no
MODELL REPORTEDLY TALKED WITH SHULA
ABOUT DROWNS JOS
Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell reportedly is trying to lure Don
Shula out of retirement to coach the team if the franchise is allowed to
relocate to Baltimore.
I he Washington Post, citing N-F-L sources, reported today that Modell
met with Shula, the National Football League’s all-time winningest coach,
at Modell’s home in Palm Beach, Florida, and the subject of Shula’s
coaching was broached.
I think he d like to be involved with an N-F-L team in a major capacity,”
Modell told the Post. “I’m going to follow it up. I don’t know if he wants
to coach again in the N-F-L. He didn’t seem to be going in that direction,
but that could change tomorrow. That’s all I can tell you.”
199S MOST VALUABLE PLAYER RESULTS
1996 East 129, West
1995 West 139, East
1994 East 127, West
1993 West 135, East
118
112
118
132
San Antonio Michael Jordan, Chicago
Phoenix
Mitch Richmond, Sacramento
Minneapolis Scottie Pippen, Chicago
Utah
Karl Malone
and John Stockton, Utah
1992 West 153, East 113 Orlando
Magic Johnson, LA. Lakers
1991 East 116, West 114 Charlotte
Charles Barkley, Philadelphia
1990 East 130, West 113 Miami
Magic Johnson. L A Lakers
1989 West 143, East 134 Houston
Karl Malone, Utah
1988 East 138, West 133 Chicago
Michael Jordan, Chicago
1987 West 154, East 149 Seattle
Tom Chambers, Seattle
1986 East 139. West 132 Dallas
Isiah Thomas, Detroit
1985 West 140, East 129 Indiana
Ralph Sampson, Houston
1984 East 154, West 145 Denver
Isiah Thomas, Detroit
1983 East 132, West 123 Los Angeles Julias Erving, Philadelphia
1982 East 120, West 118 New Jersey
Larry Bird, Boston
1981 East 123, West 120 Cleveland
Nate Archibald, Boston
1980 East 144, West 135 Landover
George Gervin, San Francisco
1979 West 134, East 129 Detroit
David Thompson, Denver
1978 East 133, West 125 Atlanta
Randy Smith, Buffalo
1977 West 125, East 124 Milwaukie
Julias Erving, Philadelphia
1976 East 123, West 109 Philidelphia Dave Bing, Washington
1975 East 108, West 102 Phoenix
Walt Frazier, New York
1974 West 134, East 123 Seattle
Bob Lanier, Detroit
1973 East 104, West 84 Chicago
Dave CowensS, Boston
1972 West 112, East 110 Los Angeles Jerry West, Los Angeles
1971 West 108, East 107 San Diego
Len WHkens, Seattle
1970 East 142, West 135 Philidelphia Willis Reed, New York
1969 East 123, West 112 Baltimore
Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati
1968 East 144, West 124 New York
Hal Greer. Philadelphia
1967 West 135, East 120 San Francisco Rick Barry, San Francisco
1966 East 137, West 94 Cincinnati
Adrian Smith, Cincinnati
1965 East 124, West 123 St. Louis
Jerry Lucas, Cincinnati
1964 East II I, West 107 Boston
Oscar Robertson. Cincinnati
1963 East 115, West 108 Los Angeles Bill Russell, Boston
1962 West 150, East 130 St. Louis
Bob Pettit, St Louis
1961 West 153, East 131 Syracuse
Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati
I960 East 125, West 115 Philadelphia WiltChamberlain. Philadelphia |
1959 West 124, East 108 Detroit
Elgin Baylor, Minnesota;
and Bob Pettit, St Louis
1958 East 130, West 118 St Louis
Bob Pettit, St Louis
1957 East 109, West 97 Boston
Bob Cousy, Boston
1956 West 108, East 94 Rochester
Bob Pettit, St Louis
1955 East 100, West 91 New York
Bill Sharman. Boston
1954 East 98, West 93
New York
Bob Cousy, Boston
1953 West 79, East 75
Fort Wayne George Mikan, Minnesota
1952 East 108, West 9 1 Boston
Paul Arizan, Philadelphia
1951 East II I , West 94 Boston
Ed Macauley, Boston
scoring by Shawn Murray with 17
and I he po werfu I Mark Thomas added
14, but only had two in the second
half. The Techmen lost their first PIL
game as the Trojans broke their 12
game winning streak with a rare vic­
tory at Benson Tech.
In the biggest game of the year,
Jackson stepped up and gave the
capacity crowd of nearly 2,(MX) at
Benson one of the more dazzling
perform ances in recent history.
Benson, who handed Wilson a 7 1 -70
loss at Wilson Jan. 10, is a very good
team who lost their composure in the
third quarter onslaught.
"It just came down to who wanted
it more, said the confident Jackson.
"And I'll be dammed if were going to
lose six in a row."
The Techmen don’t have the tal­
ent of a Wilson or Jefferson, but
usually play together and unselfish
enough toovercome the mismatches.
Last Friday, the Techmen didn't call
any timeouts during a 19-3 run and
had no answers for a young man
having the best game of his young
career.
"I wanted this game more than
anybody on the floor and I think I
showed it," said Jackson.
Jefferson (10-3) looks to have a
lock on the third spot in the PIL with
a 73-6.3 victory over Franklin (5-8).
Tyrone “T-Bone" Hammick poured
in 28 for (he Democrats and smooth
moving Demetries Hardin added 19.
Brandon Earlandson led Franklin
(5-8) with 16. Roosevelt (7-6)
squeezed by lowly Madison (1-12)
71-64 with Adam Porter leading the
Roughriders with 2 1 and Scott Mill-
age adding 14.
Marshall (7-6) stays in the hunt
and all but eliminated Grant (5-8)
with a 73-64 victory over the Gener­
als. Aaron Goulet led Marshall with
26 points and Timmy Owens led the
young Generals with 19.
EAST WINS, JORDAN MVP
INDIANS HERSHISER WILL REMAIN WITH TRIDE
After auditioning for a role with Eox Sports earlier this week, Orel
Hershiser apparently will remain with the Cleveland Indians.
Indians General Manager John Hart told the Cleveland Plain Dealer that
Hershiser’s interest in becoming a broadcaster is on the shelf for now.
“Orel wants to play at least two more years,” Hart said. “He was
apologetic. He said he definitely wants to keep pitching. This audition is
something Orel had planned to do last November. He was in California
playing in a golf tournament this week and just decidu 9 o Th it because he
wanted to see ifhe was any good. But this is something he’s thinking about
doing down the road.”
Manlove, who was on a one game
suspension, the Trojans looked to be
in fora long night with Benson lead­
ing 29-14 late in the second quarter.
But Jackson, who looked a man
among boys at times, came out deter­
mined in the second half and put on
a spectacular performance as the
Techmen had no answers.
We really don’t get along that
mueh, said Jackson, the No. 6 scorer
in the state, on the fierce rivalry. "It s
a game we both really wanted."
Jackson’s phenomenal play lit a
fire to the Trojan defense in the third
quarter, as the Techmen were held to
an embarrassingly low three points
by the stifling Trojan pressure.
Wilsons' Jermaine Thompson had
an exceptional game running the Tro­
jan attack and finished with 12 points
and some key penetration into the
Techmen middle.
Benson, which put on a late run in
the forth quarter, was again led in
Michael Jordan may have won the
MVP award, but it was the Magic
that stole the show.
Shaquille O'Neal of the Orlando
Magic scored I I of his 25 points in a
pivotal third quarter and his Magic-
teammate Penny Hardaway made
consecutive three-pointers to stop a
Western Conference rally as the East
posted a 129-118 victory Sunday in
the 46th annual NBA All-Star Game
at the Alamodomc in San Antonio.
Jordan and O ’Neal combined for
14 points in a 2 1 -6 third-quarter run
as the East opened up a 22-point lead
after three quarters, 102-80. Jordan
had eight of his 20 points in the third
quarter and picked up his second All-
Star MVP. Jordan, who was 8-of-1 I
Shaquille O'Neal pushes East
from the field, won hisotheraward in
rally.
1988.
"Ididn I want to overshadow any­
resident Terrell Brandon of the Cleve­
one,” said a modest Jordan about the
land Cavaliers were the only other
award. "1 was just basically trying to
Eastern Conference players to score
fit in. It’s a great honor to even be
in double figures with 11 points.
considered and an even greater honor
The East's starting five of O'Neal,
to win."
Jordan,
Hardaway, Scottie Pippen
O ’ Neal made 10-of-16 shots from
and
Grant
Hill outscored the West­
the field and grabbed 10 rebounds
for the East. He put an exclamation
ern starters — Charles Barkley,
point on his performance with a one-
Shawn Kemp, Hakeem Olajuwon,
handed dunk over Western Confer­
Clyde Drexler and Jason Kidd — by
ence and host center David Robinson
an 85-43 margin.
of the San Antonio Spurs late in the
Robinson and Gary Payton of the
contest.
Seattle SupcrSonics led the West with
Hill had 14 points and Portland
18 points apiece.
A U T O P A IN T
-Ss-
Portland native Terrell Brandon
scores In double figures.
A
K J
221
Michael Jordan is voted all-star
MVP.
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