SPORTS
By LAURA VECSEY | July 25, 2004
AS HER COACH, he thought he was protecting her. He thought her privacy was paramount. This was his code, and after 18 years at La Salle University, he thought it was the right way to handle his players. "She did not want any of this to become public at the time," La Salle women's basketball coach John Miller said about the player who came to him in April about allegedly being raped. "I feel a coach is also a counselor, and my players always know my door is open and if they close the door, they can rest assured I will keep things in confidence if they want them kept in confidence," he said.
SPORTS
By Alan Goldstein and Alan Goldstein,Sun Staff Writer | December 28, 1994
COLLEGE PARK -- With the start of Atlantic Coast Conference play a week away, Maryland coach Gary Williams had to be pleased with his team's preparation after a 96-80 romp over La Salle last night before a sellout crowd of 14,500.It was only the second time in the past seven games that the ninth-ranked Terps (9-2) failed to score 100 points. But La Salle (5-2), which previously had lost only to then-eighth-ranked Arizona, was not considered a cream puff like recent nonconference foes Bucknell, Colgate, Towson State and Morgan State, who lost by an average of 50 points.
SPORTS
By Glenn P. Graham | September 28, 2000
Arundel senior Jill Marano, Anne Arundel's Player of the Year in girls basketball last winter, has made a verbal commitment to play at Division I La Salle University in Philadelphia. The first-team All-Metro guard averaged 15.8 points, 5.3 assists and 4.5 steals as a junior last season to lead the Wildcats (25-2) to the Class 4A state championship. Fast to the basket as well as with good outside range, Marano shot 50.6 percent from the field and 81 percent from the line, coming up with the big play at either end. In two state tournament games, she had 36 points, 17 assists and nine steals with a 15-point, eight-assist effort in a 61-55 win in the final.
SPORTS
By FROM STAFF REPORTS | December 7, 1995
PHILADELPHIA -- Guard Silas Cheung scored 15 points to lead Mount St. Mary's past La Salle, 81-66, last night.It was the Mount's first win in the past five meetings with the Explorers, and the first since a 21-14 win in Emmitsburg on Jan. 6, 1933.The Mountaineers (1-2) played patiently throughout a low-scoring first half during which La Salle (0-6) never led.Cheung's 22-foot three-pointer at the first-half buzzer gave Mount St. Mary's a 38-22 halftime lead.The lead never dropped below 13 in the second half.
SPORTS
By Kent Baker | November 28, 1990
The Loyola College basketball team will begin to discover tonight just how strong it is after a season-opening victory against George Washington.Lionel Simmons, an All-American for La Salle last season, has moved to the National Basketball Association, but the Explorers still are the preseason Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference favorite.The Greyhounds face a ton of trouble when they play at the Philadelphia Civic Center."They're not as good," said Loyola coach Tom Schneider. "But they're still awfully good."
SPORTS
By Kent Baker and Kent Baker,Staff Writer | February 27, 1992
If the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference members believed Loyola College's recent surge was an aberration, they certainly are receiving a different message now.The Greyhounds turned everybody into believers last night, when they out-dueled the league's classiest team, La Salle, 62-60, at Reitz Arena and stamped themselves as a contender in next weekend's conference tournament.In a battle of defenses, Loyola (13-13, 9-6) won its fifth straight game and beat La Salle for the second time in 32 meetings and the first time since January, 1944.