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Tuesday, July 03, 2007

Sports III

Sports
WVU


Marshall
Chris Lutz won’t feel so lonely at the end of Marshall’s bench next basketball season.


Norman Chad
LAS VEGAS — Across the desert they’ve swarmed again — in their 20s and in their twilight, card sharpies and card novices, doctors and patients, house painters and housewives, teachers and students, plus dropouts from all walks of still life — thousands upon thousands thrill-seeking millions of dollars at the World Series of Poker. They love to gamble.

Doug Smock
BARRY BONDS has hit the 750 mark in career home runs, the second man to do so. He sits five behind Henry Aaron. Whether you like him (and I don’t, even if you remove the entire steroid issue), it’s time to start paying attention. Hey, the man starts a three-game series Tuesday at Cincinnati’s Great American Ball Park, where no lead or home-run record is safe.

Dave Weekley
WHEN MARSHALL marches into the Orange Bowl on Sept. 1 to face Miami (Fla.), it will be the first football game between the Thundering Herd and Hurricanes.

Dave Hickman
MORGANTOWN — To say that Allen Osbourne was just as relieved to put Noah Cottrill’s recruiting behind him as was Noah Cottrill would probably be a stretch.

Other Sports
GREENVILLE, S.C. — It charged back from a 4-0 deficit to force extra innings Monday night, but the West Virginia Power fell 5-4 in the 10th to the Greenville Drive.

West Virginia basketball stars Darris Nichols and Alex Ruoff, along with Marshall’s Tyler Wilkerson, debuted for the United States’ Jones Cup team in Taipei, Taiwan, Monday.

Even after losing two of its top offensive players last month, the West Virginia Power continues to sizzle.

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