Moses malone, p.33

Moses Malone, page 33

 

Moses Malone
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  Mikan, George, 62, 110

  Miles, Hal, 15, 17, 41

  Miller, Oliver, 119

  Millman, Jeff, 142

  Mills, Richard, 113

  Milkman. See James, Michael

  Milwaukee Bucks, 143, 185, 191–92

  Minnesota Muskies, 62

  Mitchell, James, 16, 38, 129

  Mitchell, Leonard, 97

  Moe, Doug, 62, 66

  Mokeski, Paul, 104, 107, 197

  Moncrief, Sidney, 135, 143

  Moore, Otto, 100

  Moore, Peter, 154

  Morris, Chris, 118, 120

  Moses, Charlie, 44, 46

  Moses Malone Entertainment, 198

  Moses Malone’s Traveling All-Stars and Motorcade. See Houston Regulars Traveling All-Stars

  and Motorcade

  Most Valuable Player (MVP), 103–5, 108, 139

  Motta, Dick, 91

  Mullaney, Joe, 63, 76

  Murphy, Calvin, 89–90, 94, 101, 105, 109, 114, 196, 203–4

  Murphy, Eddie, 153

  Musburger, Brent, 147, 166

  Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, 200

  Nash, John, 127–29, 167, 169, 202

  Nash, Leah, 202–3

  Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum, 132

  National Basketball Association (NBA), 52–54, 56–58, 62, 79, 80–81

  National Basketball Players Association (NBPA), 205

  National Basketball Retired Players Association (NBRPA), 200, 205

  Natt, Calvin, 154

  NBA Finals, 110–12, 132, 140, 144–47, 166

  NBA special draft, 73

  NCAA, 50–51, 59

  Neal, Lloyd, 81–82

  Nelly, 155

  Nelson, Don, 143

  Nevis, 203

  New Jersey Nets, 65, 74, 80, 108, 127, 131, 159

  Newlin, Mike, 89, 93, 99, 102, 105–6

  New Orleans Jazz, 73, 81

  New York Knicks, 55, 80, 131, 138, 142–43

  New York Nets. See New Jersey Nets

  New York NY, 55, 58, 127–28

  Nike, 118, 123, 152–56, 158

  Nissalke, Tom, 70–72, 85, 87, 89–91, 93, 103, 106, 129, 151

  Nixon, Norm, 145

  Noe, Chuck, 20, 44–45, 50

  Norfolk VA, 32, 203

  North Carolina State University, 20, 24, 32, 40, 45

  Nunnally, Bill, 17

  O’Brien, Larry, 79, 103, 152

  Octagon Financial Services, 177–78

  O’Donnell, Jake, 137

  Olajuwon, Hakeem, 113–17, 160, 167, 173, 195

  Olberding, Mark, 73

  Olympics, 53

  O’Neil Scott, 207–8

  Otenigbade, Ganiyu, 113

  Outrageous! (Barkley), 170

  Pair, David, 4, 6–7, 16, 38–39, 50

  Parish, Robert, 110, 162–63, 182

  Parkhill, Barry, 74

  Parton, Dolly, 108

  Patterson, “Po” Bill, 119

  Patterson, Ray, 85, 87, 89, 102, 123–24, 129–30

  Patterson, Steve, 87

  Paultz, Billy, 65, 108

  Peabody High School, 8–14, 19

  Peabody Junior High School. See Peabody High School

  Peal, Carl, 12–14, 17–19, 39, 42, 50, 55

  Pegram, Curtis, 5

  Pegram, Janet, 5

  Pegram, Roger, 3, 5

  Person, Chuck, 167

  Petersburg High School, 11–14, 16–23, 201, 205

  Petersburg Public Library, 9

  Petersburg VA, 2–4, 9–10, 21–22, 36–39, 42, 56, 92, 111, 199–201

  Petersen, Jim, 120

  Phelps, Digger, 59

  Philadelphia 76ers, 92, 126–27, 131–47, 157–70, 172–73, 193–94, 201–2, 207–8

  Philadelphia Daily News, 141–42

  Philadelphia Inquirer, 141

  Philadelphia PA, 127–28, 130, 138, 208

  Phillips, Gonzell, 11, 17, 19

  Phi Slama Jama, 117

  Pieces of a Dream, 146

  Pierce, Ricky, 118, 197

  Pitino, Rick, 26

  Playboy, 149

  Pocahontas Island, 9

  Pocono Pines PA, 30

  Pollack, Harvey, 132

  Pollin, Abe, 179

  Pollio, Mike, 44–45

  Polynice, Olden, 115

  Ponce, Puerto Rico, 71

  Pond, Christopher, 113

  Popovich, Gregg, 194

  Portland Trail Blazers, 81–85

  Prichett, Dave, 30, 35–37, 49–50

  Princeton WV, 75

  Przyborski, Judy, 190

  Rakim, 155

  Rambis, Kurt, 145

  Ramsay, Jack, 81–84

  Rautins, Leo, 137, 158

  Raveling, George, 28, 35

  Reid, Robert, 93, 110–11, 114–15, 118, 120, 122, 176

  Richardson, Michael Ray, 159

  Richmond VA, 32, 44, 64

  Right of first refusal. See free agency

  Riley, Pat, 122, 140–41, 145

  Rivers, Glenn “Doc,” 135, 182–83, 185, 187, 194

  Roberts, Fred, 150, 192

  Roberts, Oral, 38–39

  Robertson, Alvin, 192

  Robertson, Oscar, 78–79, 144

  Robertson Gym, 117

  Robertson v. National Basketball Association, 79

  Robey, Rick, 158

  Robinson, Cliff, 167–68

  Robinson, David, 194–95

  Robinson, Ed, 18

  Robinson, Ronald, 7, 17, 20–21, 42

  Robinson, Rumeal, 187

  Robinson, Will, 53

  Roche, John, 71

  Rodman, Dennis, 119, 194–95

  Rollins, Wayne “Tree,” 48, 182

  Rose, Lynden, 118

  Rose, Pete, 134

  Ross, Al, 54

  Rowan, Carl, 60

  Rozier, Mike, 96

  Rubin, Roy, 25

  Rucker Park, 131

  Rudman, Steve, 67

  Ruffa, Cindy, 12, 41

  Ruland, Jeff, 167–69, 202

  Russell, Bill, 65, 87, 103, 105, 110, 130

  Russell, Campy, 30

  Russell, Cazzie, 185

  Ruth, Babe, 132, 142

  Ryan, Bob, 64

  Sacramento Kings, 110, 182

  Salt Lake City UT, 56, 63, 66, 68, 71–72, 77

  Salt Palace, 63–64, 70

  Sampson, Ralph, 130, 160, 167

  San Antonio Spurs, 73, 80, 109, 194–95

  San Antonio TX, 88

  San Diego CA, 87

  San Diego Rockets. See Houston Rockets

  San Diego Sails, 7

  Scates, Tommy, 28

  Schayes, Danny, 191

  Schulman, Sam, 54

  Schupak, Donald, 72, 77, 80

  Seamco Classic, 43, 47

  Seattle SuperSonics, 54, 122–23

  Seredin, Connie, 62

  Sessum, Adrian, 198

  Shaiman, Larry, 128

  Sharman, Bill, 66

  Sherman Antitrust Act, 54

  Shumate, John, 85

  Sieb, Rob, 60

  Sikma, Jack, 122–123

  Silas, Paul, 83, 91, 100, 203

  Silna, Daniel, 74, 77, 80

  Silna, Ozzie, 74, 77, 80

  Silver, Adam, 208

  Silver City MS, 53–54

  Simmons, Connie, 52–53

  Slatton, Garnett, 176, 179

  Sloan, Norm, 20, 38, 45, 59–60

  Smith, Dean, 19, 56

  Smith, Kenny, 186, 200

  Smith, Randy, 84

  Smith, Sonny, 160

  Snyder, Paul, 84–86

  SonderLevitt, 140

  Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), 10

  Southern manifesto, 10

  Special Committee on Problem Franchises, 124

  the Spectrum, 145

  Spirits of St. Louis, 65, 72–77, 80–81

  Sports Illustrated, 140

  Springfield MA, 203

  Staley, Dawn, 155

  Starks, John, 119

  Stembridge, Terry, 77

  Stepien, Ted, 125

  Stern, David, 152

  Stevenson, Gary, 177

  Still Hope Foundation, 203

  Stirling, Scotty, 102

  Stith, Cathy, 38, 44

  St. Louis Arena, 76–77

  Storen, Mike, 53

  Sublett, Jimmy, 22

  Sudan, 174

  Sugar Land TX, 121

  the Summit, 88, 109, 205

  Supreme Court of the United States, 54

  Talk of Champions (Smith), 186

  Tarpley, Roy, 167

  Tatum, Goose, 119

  Taylor, Ollie, 114

  Taylor, Stanley, 17, 19, 43

  Teagle, Terry, 118

  the Temptations, 198

  Terry, Claude, 84–85

  Theus, Reggie, 105, 182–83, 185

  Thomas, Charlie, 126, 129–30

  Thompson, David, 40, 45, 79

  Thompson, Mark, 13

  Thompson, Mychal, 154

  Thorn, Rod, 74–76

  Those Who Love the Game (Rivers), 136, 194

  Threatt, Tony, 42

  Tiernan, Ed, 22

  Tomjanovich, Rudy, 88–89, 92–94, 105–6

  Toney, Andrew, 133–34, 136, 139, 162, 164–65, 170, 207

  Triarch Travelodge, 68

  Triche, Arthur, 184

  Tripucka, Kelly, 167

  Turalei, Sudan, 174

  Unfinished Business (McCallum), 152

  University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), 25, 34–35, 88, 144

  University of Detroit, 45, 53–54

  University of Houston, 39, 88, 114, 117

  University of Maryland, 20, 28, 34–38, 44, 49–51, 55, 57, 69, 110, 167

  University of New Mexico, 46–47, 50

  Unseld, Wes, 91–92, 178, 181

  USA Network, 153

  Utah Rockies. See Spirits of St. Louis

  Utah Stars, 52, 55–58, 60, 63–66, 69–73

  Vaccaro, Sonny, 43

  Vandervoort, Dick, 104

  Van Exel, Nick, 120

  Van Gundy, Jeff, 180

  Vergara, Kevin, 199, 203–4

  Veterans Stadium, 128, 130, 147, 169

  Vines, Harold “Moe,” 118

  Virginia Avenue Elementary School, 4–8, 15, 18

  Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU), 20, 39, 44–45, 50

  Virginia Squires, 55, 62, 64–65, 73, 80, 131

  Virginia State Penitentiary, 32

  Vitale, Dick, 26, 28, 38–39, 43, 45, 101

  Waco TX, 88

  Walker, Ronald, 17, 42

  Walker, Wyatt Tee, 9–10

  Wall, Don, 4–5, 197, 203–4

  Wall Street Journal, 181

  Walton, Bill, 35, 81–84, 203

  Warner, Barry, 121

  Washburn, Chris, 167

  Washington Bullets, 91, 167–75, 178–79, 181

  Washington DC, 57–58, 172

  Washington, Kermit, 93–94

  Waterside Marriot Hotel, 203

  Webb, Spud, 119

  Webster, Marvin, 143

  Wedman, Scott, 125, 129

  Weinberg, Barbi, 83

  Weinberg, Larry, 81, 83

  Weiss, Bob, 187

  Wells Fargo Center, 208

  Weltman, Harry, 74

  West, Jerry, 126, 155

  West, Mark, 92

  West Springfield High School, 22, 42–43

  Whatley, Ennis, 173

  Whisenant, John, 46–47, 49–51

  White, Benny, 30

  White, Howard, 35–37, 46, 49, 156, 161, 205

  White, Johnnie, 204

  White, JoJo, 83

  White, Sandra, 204

  Whitfield, Fred, 207

  Wicks, Sidney, 7, 83

  Wilkerson, Bobby, 125

  Wilkes, Jamaal, 154

  Wilkins, Dominique, 118, 182–84, 205

  Williams, Jimmy, 19, 21

  Williams, Kirk, 97, 205

  Williams, Pat, 91, 130–32, 134, 160, 164, 166, 169–70

  Williams, Reggie, 175

  Williams, Rob, 117–18

  Williamson, Corliss, 119

  Willis, Kevin, 182–83, 185–87

  Wilson, Bernard, 14, 17

  Wingate, David, 175

  Winters, Brian, 143

  Wise, Skip, 47–48, 73

  Wise, Willie, 63, 65, 68–69

  Wittman, Randy, 182

  Wood, Leon, 160

  Wooden, John, 25, 34, 144

  World Book Encyclopedia, 33

  Worthy, James, 129, 145

  Zecca, Frank, 177

  About Paul Knepper

  Paul Knepper is a freelance writer who covered the NBA as a featured columnist for the Bleacher Report website for two years. He is the author of The Knicks of the Nineties: Ewing, Oakley, Starks, and the Brawlers That Almost Won It All.

  Fig. 1. Petersburg had a vibrant civil rights movement. Here, Black students from Peabody High School protested the relegation of their school to a junior high when the schools integrated. Copyright Richmond Times-Dispatch.

  Fig. 2. Moses Malone with classmates Deborah Tompkins and Catherine Parham (left) at Petersburg High School. Copyright Richmond Times-Dispatch.

  Fig. 3. They called Malone “Sweet Moses” at Petersburg High School, where he led the Crimson Wave to Virginia state championships in 1973 and 1974. 1974 Petersburg High School Yearbook, Petersburg Public Library.

  Fig. 4. Moses (third from the left) and his teammates at Five-Star Basketball Camp listening to Coach Tom McCorry. Malone never looked people in the eye when they spoke to him. Courtesy of Five-Star Basketball Camp.

  Fig. 5. Five-Star director Howard Garfinkel called Malone the only player who was “too good for the camp.” Courtesy of Five-Star Basketball Camp.

  Fig. 6. Moses is seated next to his mother, Mary, on Moses Malone Day in Petersburg in 1974. Lefty Driesell appears to be handing something to Mary. Photograph by Bill Lane. Copyright Richmond Times-Dispatch.

  Fig. 7. Lefty Driesell, the charismatic coach of the University of Maryland, won the recruiting battle for Moses. Here he is entering Cole Field House. Courtesy of Special Collections and University Archives, University of Maryland Libraries.

  Fig. 8. Moses admiring the trophies he won at Petersburg High School. He committed to attend the University of Maryland before deciding to skip college. Photograph by Don Rypka. Copyright Richmond Times-Dispatch.

  Fig. 9. Moses prior to a press conference on August 29, 1974, to announce his signing with the Utah Stars of the American Basketball Association. Photograph by Robert Houston, Associated Press.

  Fig. 10. Moses became the first modern player to jump from high school to professional basketball. He made the All-Star Game as a rookie with the Utah Stars. Photograph by Gary Burns. Copyright Richmond Times-Dispatch.

  Fig. 11. Moses drove around Petersburg in a Mercedes the summer after his rookie season in the ABA. Photograph by Don Rypka. Copyright Richmond Times-Dispatch.

  Fig. 12. Moses Malone was known as the Chairman of the Boards for his dominance on the offensive glass. The Celtics were one of his favorite victims. PCN Photography/Alamy.

  Fig. 13. Moses bounced around several teams before finding a home with the Houston Rockets. Courtesy of Special Collections and University Archives, University of Maryland Libraries.

  Fig. 14. Moses Malone and Julius Erving needed each other to win a championship with the 76ers in 1983. Associated Press.

  Fig. 15. Moses wore goggles during the second half of his career after suffering an eye injury in 1986. Photograph by Al Messerschmidt, Associated Press.

  Fig. 16. Moses loved hanging out with his buddies. Here he is with Tony Dale (center) and Major Jones (right). Courtesy of Tony Dale.

  Fig. 17. Moses met the mother of his youngest child, Leah Nash, in March 2006. He initially told her he was a janitor. Courtesy of Leah Nash.

  Fig. 18. Moses enjoyed coloring and reading with his third son, Micah, who was born in May 2009. Courtesy of Leah Nash.

  Fig. 19. In 2006 the Houston Parks and Recreation Department named the court at Fonde Recreation Center after Malone. Photograph by the author.

  Fig. 20. Several of Moses’s friends attended his statue unveiling at the 76ers’ training complex on February 8, 2019 (left to right): Tony Dale, Ed Gholson, Herb Baker, Kevin Vergara, and Major Jones. Courtesy of Tony Dale.

  Fig. 21. Moses’s three boys posing with his statue on February 8, 2019 (left to right): Michael, Micah, and Moses Jr. Courtesy of Leah Nash.

  Fig. 22. Charles Barkley called Moses “Dad.” Here is he posing with Moses’s youngest son, Micah, with a photograph of Moses in the background. Courtesy of Leah Nash.

 


 

  Paul Knepper, Moses Malone

 


 

 
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