Newspapers / Winston-Salem chronicle. / Sept. 2, 1978, edition 1 / Page 14
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< . w ^1 M ?~ ' ii nnwiii m^m'imm? - ' ^Uco?r-~ T'li^^ro" ^ .Indians Cop Second Title By Robert Eiler ^ 24 but was stopped by Sports Editor lightning in the bottom of the fifth inning with the The Winston Salem Indi- Indians leading 5-0. The ans completed a sweep of game was resumed aFthat ~T7post season baseball tourn- point on Sunday night. aments in the city last The Indians, winners of Sunday when they claimed four of the six events, the championship of the opened the scoring in the Winston-Salem lnviational first inning when Rod Tournament by beating the Osborne doubled with one * Winston-Salem Pirates 6-1 out and scored on a single behind the four hit pitching by Curt Gibson. They addof Mike Smith. The Indi- ed aiiplhei tun in the ______ ans, fourth place finishers second on two walks, a 1n the Western Division of single and?s?groundout. the Winston-Salem Uase- They built thetr lead to 5-U ball League during the w*th three runs in the third, regular season, came on Ted Petree doubled with strong to win their second one out and after Curt straight league tournament Roseboro walked Danny title early this month and Brendle singled Petree in kept up their outstanding Roseboro and Brendle adplay going through the vanced to second and third WSIT undefeated. respectively when the The Pirates, Cinderella throw from the outfield got team of *the tournament, away. Odell King forced J suffered both their tourney Roseboro at the plate and losses at the hands of the Mike Smith followed with a Indians. They were drop- double scoring Brendle. ped into the losers bracket King scored the final run of by a 7-6 loss to the champs the inning on Rod in the events third round. Johnson's single. Smith They then bested the Danvi was out at the plate trying lie Dolphins 12-6, beat the to score on the hit ending Walnut Cove Tigers 12-11, the inning, and nippecL the, defending Smith had a no hitter_ champion- Pond- Giants-3?2? gnin g when the game was to get to the championship st0pped in the bottom of 8ame- t^e fifth inning, and had The Indians gained a n0f allowed a runner to - berth in the finals by wal- reach second base. Chuck ng Halifaxr Va. 18-2t Burney was safe-on an error and stopping the Pond Gi- by the firstbaseman in the ants 9-7,? in addition to thirdt and jeff Tuttle was beating the Pirates. on first by- virtue of- the The championship game second baseman's error began Friday night August sen plav was halted. O Jerry Graham, known to come back baiting h is hoc with a good catch, was skunked down to a ^ *s better tc : three fish catch as he sat between George so y?ur W1 iGunter and a fisherman from Midway. are suspended rFish were being taken on Jerry's right y?ur retrieve i and on his left, leaving him to suffer a other fisherma [real defeat for ihe trip. Chances are yc the buddy. If y? If you are ever caught in a similar make sure you .situation where fish are being caught bait. You mus ^nearby you can do something about it fisherman's lir "^providing you are among friends. I are not conger :emphasize this trick is not to be use with t^js method a strangers. spot Good f : Using cut bait or a minnow, I prefer cut producing spot bait when fishing for crappie, and a cane j ^ave fished or fibreglass pole so I may place my bait had tn fish 1 just where I want It. producing stre Now for thj trick when the other reai congenia fisherman pulls his fish out he has to take enough fishing his fish off the hook and most likely he Don't forget w< has to rebait his hook especially if he is fishing season using minnows, during this break, if you could give you are accurate place your bait in the spot year. It is wortl where he fished while he is preparing or stQp whimperii I levels, both would run out in I T O |j P less than 50 years. 1 w * * * Thankful/ If growth in energy con- EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE sumption continues at the III IIIIIIZ historical rate of four per- * cent, our oil and gas supplies ZZZZZZZZZ^i'-ZZZ could be gone by around the end of the century. Ev*n if the use of domestic oil and 1978 1985 ZOOO rgas were held at current , L / 1 ? ? .H TT-I ?m ?! ! II IPU^MOm?WIAII i?y?. W.^, m. ..u IWMIW.>|J,|J.|UI?|I||,H? Beep Ball: Sport for Hand i>j Robert Ellcr Pioneers, the Lions Clubs Sports Editor of Forlsyth County, the N.C. Department of Human "Tonight we are going to Resources Divisiou Serprove to you that you can vices for the Blind and the hit what you can't see," Special Recreation Depart said cim Roundtree a ment of Human Resources memb of the Winston- DivisionServices for the Salem creation Depart- Blind and the Special Rement's pioneer Lions Beep creation Department of the Ball team. And with that Winston-Salem Recreation Alderman Larry Little, Re- Department. creation Director Nick The game is played Jamison, County Commis- somewhat different than sioner David Drummond softball with each batter and other city officials and receiving five strikes and a Recreation Commission team four outs per inning. trrwnrh?r* prorigttted .to t!w^-?r?-wtpii MinrifnM tfagBlCfaECg iltCP lif Mir AHd-wti info"a Matters "box an a "lake ' Teet wide." A blindfolded" five swinok at a nlav** ?? ?? ? - ~L -r ? _ ..?D. ? ? ?^ia;vk ia pui in cav.ii 01 inc emitting beeping tones. seven areas. Two sighted Beep Ball is in its first player assistants are stayear in Winston-Salem, tioned behind the seven The game was developed In fielders., Colorado Springs. Colorado A sighted pitcher stands in 1964 when the principal 21 feet from a blindfolded of Colorado Springs School batter. A sighted catcher is for the Blind recognized the behind the batter. Eight need for a softball with an base cones, each emitting a audio tone that would en- constant tone, when turned able blind persons to play on are placed 36 feet from ball. home plate and 21 feet The Columbine Chapter apart in a circle, of Telephone Pioneers re- The sighted pitcher then sponded by producing the pitches the "beeping ball" first softball developed by to the batter. As he reone of its members, an leases the h?ii engineer named Charlie out "ball" tb alert the Fairbanks. Since then the batter the ball is coming, game has grown steadily in IThe player at bat will listen popularity in the country for the sound of the beepand there are presently ing ball and swing at the approximately 30 teams in ball when he hears it. the United States. Six of When the batter hits the those teams are located in beeping ball and it passesthe Southeastern area in the play line, the 36 foot arc Or^entfroig?ZWIn?ton*. th>t tt j)ouaderwd^%y the Salem, Raleigh, Wilming- base cones, in fair territory ton, Atlanta and Nashville, he had a hit. At this point The Winston-Salem team several things happen siwas organized in the spring multaneously. of 1978 through the joint One of the player assi- < efforts of the Old North stants behind the playing State Chapter of Telephone field will call out the number of the field segment in which the ball has landed. .KdlUs Only the fielder in that segment is permitted to go From Page 11 after the ball. At the same Livingstone in their home time one of the eight bases stadiums. is activated at random. Coach Hayes says of his The batter, upon hearing Rams, "We've got good, the tone from the base, will seasoned personnel and walk as fast as he can or run had good success recruit- to the base. If the batter ing. Injuries are the key to reaches the base before the this season. We were fielder reaches the ball, the injury-free -last-year until?batten is out. "if the batter the 7th game. We've got to reaches reaches the basestay healthy to keep the before the fielder locates championship." and retrieves the ball the Hayes consistently re- batter has scored a run~ fuses to lmake number If the fielder retrieves the predictions. "We'll just play each game as hard and ? as as we can. We'll look at the won/lost num?~ -J 1 1 bers when the season is III I MT 1^ > use without float , ill sink fast to the fish that I. As the line sinks, start ^ I the area of the >u will get as many fish as I H /^?B5PP ou are using a rod and reel, I H (f^SkI^BkytV are good at flipping your I H I t never foul up the other I ^B le. If your fishing buddies I H lial you had better lay off I ^B , tgiJmli nd find yourself another ishing buddies share a I H i!?I A78-13 I with fishermen where we I H ?7?"1 * back to back sharing a I H C78-14 tch of water: now that is I ^B 07S-14 Llity. There is always I *78-14 fun and fish for everyone. a1> ^b f^S-14 ; are going into the crappie 1 I ^B C78-14 of the fall. This season I N7S-14 ^ ^B your best fishing for the ( ^B C78-15 i a try so get out there and I H M78-15 ig about the heat. I J78-15 If we continue to import oil UZfclL-i-J to meet our increasing energy B needs, the cost of imports couttf ihctease to about $62 billion in 1985 and to about I I $120 billion in 2000. Delay in building a demonstration plant could hold the technology for these for we know how our resources can last. I :1 -!! - wL. !fip--^'.- ^---J-J. J-W-Jit*p' '*'% .? capped fT3T?ut| ball before the batter reaches the bas? the batter H one the fielders H catches the ball before it H 1Q . 1 i hits the ground the side is H 14 1 \ v | \ \ V I automatically retired At H the completion a play the H sighted catcher assistant H will return the batter to the H bench and bring another H \ \ 1 batter to the batters box. H When the teams are re- H tired, the player assistants H will walk the players to the H bench and return to the COMPLETE Bl Held with new- players for SERVICE the field positions. 1 YEAR WARRA Six inningy-rnmpmr js?B" ' f "?||| POiiiMgf Harrw? ? Mil |l 11111 I nil Mil m MHILliMMJ labul government officials was SERVICED the thifd exhibition game + FREE TOWDH played by the team against -sighted opponents. They OIL & FILTER previously had played the CHANCE-dO.! Konnoack Hills Lions Club Includes Greas and the City Yardbirds, a I city league softball team. vnuo dect rnn The team played its first H YOUR BEST COA game against another blind H Wlttl O team last Wednesday at H Warnersville Community f KJ || Center Greensboro H I AUTOMOTiyi 1 team will come to Wlnsto?u__M_j^_<BpmJL Salem to play on September 13 at Miller Park Recre- ation Center. The team practices each Wednesday I night at Washington Park I | field located just off Broad I. I Street. Volunteers and I ? spectators are welcome, | ^ Aggies Pnr All \ the backs is a linebacking Vs/I / 11 I 1 corps regarded by many as - ^ the best in the MEAC. jj Georoe Small, Glenn In- 7 man, ^oland Wooten and 7HV Dennis Coit are all out Co RdmH standing football players. 7 / "We certainly feel confi-_ . ; m-* dent about our personnel y on defense as we prepare for the start of the 1978 ~~7 season," McKinley' said. "We have an experienced W I group, and physically they should be a tough assign- \/ WWW ^ ? ment for the opposing of- I vf U I V^Ct I fensive linemen/' * The big question sur- IA/ rounding the A&T football W II\J W program will be the quarterback position. The pre- ~ ~?: ~ season choice is sophomore William Watson, a 6-2, 1 On.nmm/1 / ? ?? ? J 1 yv-puuuu ailUll^-aiUICU grower from Detroit, W Michigan. ^ QKnffi9| f ll 1J rll *M I I li Labor Day Sole . Ml SILVERTOWN I i| BELTED I M WHITEWALLS I iisT fc iiV'M-* rou~l ?Bict FnrnM nwt 1300 B?4?fl 15*3^ 11,90 ESI 17-" 19.00 BJTJJ 19.96 ?.90 BKa 18.95 ? I I >2.90 WAvl 19.91 i i *5.30 20.97 I Stori Hours: >4.90 21.25 I Moo., Tu??. 1.90 WJI1 24.94 I W*d.. Frl. (940 *TTT1 22.44 I 1:004:00 2.60 EQl 22.99 Thuri. >4.30 KJJTJ 23.37 I :00?:00 .7.70 * *' 9:00-1:00 WELCOME > ^ > ! ILDRESS-n IOTIVE SERVICE CENTER H. CHtRRY ^ AUTOMATA I I TRANSMISSION SERVICE \ All G.M., FORD and I CHRYSLER ear* * ?(i0 4 wfati Mm. Guaranteed s190??l Iwf^ppw viPrwnWf rwf IVCn^M W i PROMPT DIACONISTIC RAKE TUNE-UPS-all cars CARBURETOR ADJUSTMENT NTY and REBUILOINC QKIHG (PuttS monlhs Wirr>nty> B-? " with major'service S FLEET and COMMERCIAL ' ACCOUNTS WELCOME! 95 FINANCING ARRANGED Job) I?on APPROVED CREDIT APLETE ONE-STOP CAR SERVICE, I ne day service most oars. >RESS phone I SERVICE CENTER I i mZZZZZ i L ACAOUI I 'rvice Station I ^ur Car Needs I j Can Trust \ With The MAN I earsThe^ST AR"? I [TiSjSo] r y k M m ' JHRh LIFESAVER RADIA^XLM^^^ Whitewalls iiMMitai i size rou I SS.60 27.40 I PR7S-14 21.45 I GA7S-14 *9.70 7*41 H I NR7S-14 73.40 30.61 I GATS-IS 73.30 30.71 HR7S-15 75.20 30.34 LOTS-IS 13.00 33.10 I Plus F.E.T. $1.t9-f3.34 | Also I Self I Ser Ivice I I I ' I Cash I & [Carry jPricesj | ? . v 11 ^ A ' ^ * M >?
Sept. 2, 1978, edition 1
14
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