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GREEN
STAMRS
Page 8
College Station, Texas
Wednesday, May 20, 1970
THE BATTALKJ
Reed wins ‘Sport’ award
Willis Reed, captain of the New
York Knickerbockers, has been
named winner of the second an
nual “SPORT Magazine NBA
Playoff Award” as the most val
uable player in the championship
series between the Knicks and
the Los Angeles Lakers. The
award, a 1970 Dodge Charger
R/T, was presented at a luncheon
in Reed’s honor Tuesday May 12th
at Mamma Leone’s Restaurant in
New York City.
Reed, who led the Knicks in
scoring with 138 points and a
19.7 average in the series, cap
tured the award as much for the
inspirational lift he gave his team
as for his actual play on the floor.
In the opening game of the
Agnew’s aim
fails again,
but in tennis
playoffs, Willis poured in 37
points in leading the New York
ers to a 124-112 victory over the
Lakers. His 29 points were wast
ed as the Lakers tied the series
with a 105-103 triumph, but Reed
came back with 38 points to pace
the Knicks to a 111-108 overtime
win and a 2-1 playoff lead.
In game four, the Captain’s
23 points couldn’t keep the Knicks
from dropping a 121-115 overtime
decision. In the fifth game, Willis
had 7 points in the first eight
minutes of play, then suffered se
vere muscle damage to his right
leg. Playing without their big
man the rest of the way, the
Knicks battled furiously to a
107-100 win.
Unable to play game six, Willis
watched the Lakers grind out a
decisive 135-113 win, with Wilt
Chamberlain rolling in to the
basket and jamming home 45
points.
But in game seven, Reed
ged his injured leg out onto)
floor and kept his muscular \
between Chamberlain and
basket for a pain-wrackei
minutes. His inspirational p
ence fired the Knicks to a 1111
rout as he held Wilt to just;
points, solidifying his selection
the “SPORT Magazine U
Playoff Award” winner,
The “SPORT Magazine Xi
Playoff Award,” presented 1
the first time last year told)
West, is the companion to 4
“SPORT Magazine ‘‘World
Sportscar' Award,” establidfl
1955, and the “SPORT Magas
Super Bowl (Pro Football
ionship) Award,” instituted
the magazine in 1958. Bonn
denon of the New York Is
won the last World Series An
and Len Dawson of the Kam
City Chiefs was SPORT’S Sin
Bowl winner.
Billy a pleasant surprise
By TOM SEPPY
Associated Press Sports Writer
WASHINGTON — Vice
President Spiro T. Agnew switch
ed from golf to tennis Tuesday
but his aim didn’t change—he
zonked another partner in the
head with a ball.
Agnew, playing only the sec
ond time in six months because
of a tennis elbow, hit the doubles
partner — Peace Corps Director
Joseph Blatchford — in the back
of the head during a benefit
match.
During the Bob Hope Desert
Golf Classic in January, one of
Agnew’s drives went awry and
smacked pro Doug Sanders in
the head.
Blatchford apparently came
prepared for any eventuality. As
soon as he was hit, he ran to
the fence, got a motorcycle hel
met from his sister, actress Bea
Ballance, and wore it for a few
moments.
Asked after the match if he
preferred tennis to golf, Agnew
replied: “I seem to be able to
hit people each way.”
Agnew’s game was almost as
bad as his aim: his team lost
the match 6-1, 6-1, despite the
presence of Blatchford, a for
mer top collegiate player who
was ranked No. 1 among those
high in the executive branch of
government.
The Nixon administration won
the battle against Congress, how
ever, defeating the Senate-House
team 3-2.
“I’m glad they didn’t depend
on us,” said Agnew. “Especially
on me. I didn’t play very well.”
SAN DIEGO (A 5 )—When spring
training started Billy Grabarke-
witz was just one of the fellows
trying to make the Los Angeles
Dodgers.
I’m not convinced Grabarke-
witz can hit major league pitch
ing,” said Manager Walter Al
ston.
But there was more than hit
ting as a question mark about
24-year-old Grabarkewitz. There
was a big doubt about whether
he ever could come back from
that steamy day in Albuquerque
when he roared into home plate
with the derring-do that had led
him to 91 stolen bases in three
minor league seasons.
Somehow, impossibly, his spikes
caught in the catcher’s shin-
guards. Billy’s ankle snapped in
four places.
The Dodgers brought him up
the next spring for a major lap
trial. But Bill—who gives ft
in the stands the impresski
being a little fellow despite
muscular 5-foot-10, 170-pta
build—couldn’t hit much aniS
mobility seemed limited.
He was shipped to Spokami
ter 34 games—with a .093 naj
league average. He hit .261
Spokane.
Now he is one of the mi
reasons the Dodgers are conta
ing for the lead in the Natia
League’s West.
Through Monday’s game he*
hitting .407, second best ini
league.
“It was the sixth third b
man in spring training,” he
called Tuesday. “I didn't geta
first chance, but I got the kt
Four of them couldn’t hitinli
spring. The other one coni
hit afer he season started.
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