Coppin names Ramsey new athletic director
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Ramsey, a native of Hastings, Fla., served as AD at Kentucky State from 1999 to 2003. He most recently worked in the Kentucky Commerce Department. He played tight end in the NFL from 1978 to 1987 for Oakland, New England and Detroit.
Mary Wanza has been running the administrative side of Coppin's athletic department since June 2006, after Fang Mitchell resigned from the position that spring to focus on his duties as men's basketball coach. Wanza is listed on the school's Web site as administrator of athletics.
•Soccer Major League Soccer intends to add two expansion teams in time for the 2011 season, boosting membership to 18. The announcement was made after a meeting of the MLS board of governors in Toronto. MLS, which has 14 teams, has already announced expansion teams for Seattle, beginning in 2009, and Philadelphia in 2010. Cities being considered for expansion teams include Atlanta, Las Vegas, Montreal, Ottawa, Portland, Ore., and Vancouver, British Columbia. MLS is also considering a second team for New York.
•More soccer Houston midfielder Dwayne De Rosario scored a tiebreaking penalty, Chicago midfielder Cuauhtemoc Blanco had one goal and helped set up another, and the MLS All-Stars posted a 3-2 victory over English Premier League team West Ham United in Toronto.
•Golf Canadian Mike Weir shot a 6-under-par 65 for a share of the lead with Anthony Kim and Eric Axley during the suspended first round of the Canadian Open in Oakville, Ontario. Just half the field finished the round because of storms. ... Four days after nearly making history at the British Open, Greg Norman labored to a 4-over 75 in the opening round of the Seniors British Open in Troon, Scotland, to finish seven shots behind co-leaders Bruce Vaughan and Eduardo Romero. ... Lorena Ochoa shot a 7-under 65 to lead by one stroke after the first round of the LPGA Evian Masters in Evian-Les-Bains, France.
•Jurisprudence Motor racing boss Max Mosley won an invasion of privacy suit in London against a tabloid newspaper that claimed he took part in a Nazi orgy. High Court judge David Eady ruled the News of the World must pay Mosley $120,000 in damages, plus legal costs, for the story claiming Mosley participated in a sadomasochistic sex romp with a Third Reich theme. Mosley, 68, has acknowledged he participated in an encounter with sex workers in an apartment in London but says that there were no Nazi overtones.
•More jurisprudence The son of former New York City mayor Rudy Giuliani is suing Duke University, claiming his golf coach manufactured accusations against him to justify kicking him off the team to whittle the squad. Andrew Giuliani, 22, contends he had dreams of becoming a professional golfer and was dismissed without cause in February. ... James Battista, a professional gambler linked to disgraced referee Tim Donaghy, was sentenced in New York to 15 months in prison for his role in the betting scandal that rocked the NBA. Battista was charged with making bets based on inside tips. Another defendant, Thomas Martino, also was to be sentenced for paying the referee thousands of dollars for the tips. The three attended high school together. Donaghy will be sentenced Tuesday.
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