IMG_4780.JPG Photo by: James Groh IMG_4757.JPG Photo by: James Groh IMG_4713.JPG Photo by: James Groh IMG_4773.JPG Photo by: James Groh IMG_4720.JPG Photo by: James Groh IMG_4724.JPG Photo by: James Groh IMG_4788.JPG Photo by: James Groh IMG_4728.JPG Photo by: James Groh IMG_4763.JPG Photo by: James Groh IMG_4792.JPG Photo by: James Groh IMG_4785.JPG Photo by: James Groh IMG_4745.JPG Photo by: James Groh IMG_4736.JPG Photo by: James Groh IMG_4771.JPG Photo by: James Groh IMG_4731.JPG Photo by: James Groh IMG_4783.JPG Photo by: James Groh IMG_4725.JPG Photo by: James Groh IMG_4784.JPG Photo by: James Groh EMBRY Cleveland Cavaliers team president Wayne Embry comments Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1999, at the Gund Arena in Cleveland on Michael Jordan's retirement from basketball. (AP Photo/Tony Dejak)Photo by: TONY DEJAK/Associated Press Clippers Sterling-The Punishment Basketball FILE - In this Dec. 20, 1969, file photo, former Milwaukee Bucks center Wayne Embry, was honored for his leadership contributions to the Bucks first year, looks over trophy made from his basketball shoe as the Boston Celtics played the Bucks in Milwaukee. Embry fought racism for decades, by refusing to let it defeat him. Drafted into the NBA in 1958, when quotas limited the number of black players, he was the only African-American on the Cincinnati Royals, and later became the NBA's first black general manager. He thinks that the NBA's punishment of Los Angeles Clippers owner Donald Sterling is appropriate, and sends a powerful statement: "Such ignorance cannot and will not be tolerated." (AP Photo/File)Photo by: AP bucks bhm t shirt.jpg Bucks Black History T-ShirtPhoto by: TMJ4 bucks rylee brooks.jpg Rylee Brooks, 15Photo by: TMJ4 bucks tay nicholson.jpg Tay Nicholson, 15Photo by: TMJ4 bucks jodie bell.jpg Jodie Bell, NBA FanPhoto by: TMJ4 Earl Lloyd Honored Basketball FILE - In this April 5, 1955, file photo, Ft. Wayne's Mel Hutchins (9) and Syracuse's Earl Lloyd (11) stretch for a ball during the first period of an NBA basketball playoff game in Indianapolis. Lloyd remembers suiting up for the Washington Capitols more than 60 years ago as the first black to play in an NBA game and wondering if he wouldbe good enough to stick around. "I'm glad I was part of something that helped pave the way for others," recalls the 83-year-old Hall of Famer. (AP Photo/File)Photo by: Anonymous/AP LLOYD FILE - In this Apirl 23, 2003, file photo, Earl Lloyd is honored at halftime of the Detroit Pistons-Orlando Magic NBA basketball playoff game in Auburn Hills, Mich. Lloyd, the first black player in NBA history, died Thursday, Feb. 26, 2015. He was 86. Lloyd's alma mater, West Virginia State, confirmed the death. It did not provide details. Lloyd made his NBA debut in 1950 for the Washington Capitals, just before fellow black players Sweetwater Clifton and Chuck Cooper played their first games. (AP Photo/Paul Sancya, File)Photo by: PAUL SANCYA/AP Earl Lloyd Honored Basketball FILE - In this April 5, 1955, file photo, Ft. Wayne's Mel Hutchins (9) and Syracuse's Earl Lloyd (11) stretch for a ball during the first period of an NBA basketball playoff game in Indianapolis. Lloyd remembers suiting up for the Washington Capitols more than 60 years ago as the first black to play in an NBA game and wondering if he wouldbe good enough to stick around. "I'm glad I was part of something that helped pave the way for others," recalls the 83-year-old Hall of Famer. (AP Photo/File)Photo by: Anonymous/AP bucks bhm 1.jpg Photo by: TMJ4 Early morning blaze forces dramatic rescues from second floor as firefighters save four people and transport unconscious victim by Flight for Life Photo by: Bruce Brian and TMJ4 Racine house fire displaces 10 residents Photo by: Brendyn Jones/TMJ4