Winston Lake Kicks Off Men's League
B> DEBY JO FERGUSON
Chronicle Sports Writer
On Saturday, April 17. Win
ston Lake YMCA kicked off their
first game of the Men's League Bas
ketball Season.
In the first game Paint Rock
slid by the Jacksboro team and took
the victory with one point and a
final score of 60-59.
High scorer for the Paint Rock
team was Williamson with 15
points including two 3-point bas
kets.
Other players scoring points for
the Paint Rocks were: Harris-eight,
Busch-eight, Johnson-eight,
D. Smith-seven, Brock-six, O'Con
nell-four, H. Smith-two and
Thompson-two.
Scoring double figures for the
Jacksboro were: Martinez, with 15
points and Schartz, hinting 1 1.
Also scoring points for the
Jacksboro were: Davis-sevem
Wynn-seven, Goldberg-sevenJ
Sledge-four, Warlick-four, Tankers
ley-three, and Hamilton-one.
Roond Bailers took the victory
over Lee A/B in a close game of 59
55, according to the score book.
Counting points in the score bpok
for each team it is counted that the
Lee team scored 61 points and the
Roond Bailers scored 59. Book
needs rechecking.
Scoring points for Lee were:
James Cc*>per-21 points, Kenneth
Dawkins-13, Michael Brown-12,
Charles Stancil-eight, Christopher
Fuller-four, and Fredrick Oakes
two.
Scoring points for The Bailers
were: Kevin Springs-16, Robert
Callaway-11, Donnie Baldwin-10,
Micheal Griffin-seven, Richard
Daniels-five, Tyrone Hilton-four,
Lewis Lowery-four, and Micheal
Mclntyre-two points.
The Goj^ Trotters over pow
ered the Blue Lentz 66-49 last Sat
urday with Leeroy Williams ruling
the basket for the Trotters with 21
points.
Also in double figures for the
Trotters were: Brian Leak with 17
points, Robert Little hitting 1 1 , and
Clarence "Clyde" knocking down
10.
Also scoring points for the
Trotters were: Anderson Noble
three, Darric White-two, and Rod
ney Massey, two -
Hot under the basket for the
Lentz was Bill Tibbs dunking for 21
points. DeAmond Strange also hit
double figures with 10 points.
Winston-Lake YMCA shoots for the hoop in the first game of the season last
Saturday in the 1993 men's league. The league will ru through June 12.
Black Players Complain About Coaches at Wesleyan
MOUNT PLEASANT. Iowa team walked out.
(AP) _ Iowa Wesley an College foot
ball players called a strike Friday, %%An apology won't do. It
saying they would not play or prac- means we won't play and we won't
tice until coach Charlie Moot is work out until our demands are
replaced. met."
The players said Moot uses foul He said the team was in the
and derogatory language and has middle of spring practices.
made scholarship promises that the Moot declined comment,
school doesn't keep. School spokeswoman Martha Potts
Bell said Prins promised a reply by
The demand was made to col- April 26.
lege president Robert Prins by a "We're taking their concerns
group of about 40 black students, seriously and we'll follow up on
most of them football players, but them. We certainly won't act quick
the players downplayed racial . lyjar rashly." she sid. ' i ' Ar
aspects of their complaints. ~ ~\v
"This is not racial." said Another player, Calvin
player Ivy Williams. "We brought Steemer. said. "There's been some
this to the attention of the white problem with derogatory statements
players this morning and the whole made by some members of our
coaching staff. It's been causing
some friction.
"It's respect that the players
are looking for. This is not a lynch
ing. Maybe it's a slip of the tongue,
foul language, that type of thing."
Williams said some players did
not receive scholarship assistance
they thought was promised to them.
"He looked me in the eye,
shook my hand and promised me
financial assistance. Then he told
me that since I'm in the Army
Reserve that the Army was paying
for my education and he walked
off/* Williams said. "This isn't a
racial thing, it's a human thing."
Moot completed his first year
as coach last fall, compiling a 2-9
record.
Iowa Wesleyan, a private col
lege in Mount Pleasant, has an
enrollment of about 990.
Good food.
Good books.
Good times.
^ A ^ A A
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Basketball _ from page a 1
He's always been involved in the
boy's dub, the men's club. He|s
one of the nicest guys you'll ever
meet."
Everyone, it seemed, want
ed to rub shoulders with the man
who had been chosen at random
from the crowd when his bright
^ygllow athletic shoes caught the
eye a promotions staffer.
Then, during a break in the
third quarter, Calhoun calmly
stepped forward and flung the'
ball, baseball-style, from his
shoulder.
The result?
Nothing but net
The fans went wild and the
Bulls rushed Calhoun, who took a
double high-five from John Pax
son and a giant hug from Jordan.
""It took me three years to
make a million dollars,'* quipped
Bulls forward Horace Grant. "It
ft** five iraxxttls "
"He just better be prepared
for a lot of friends," Michael Jor
dan warned shortly after the shot.
The younger Calhoun says
he's not ready for the NBA, but
enjoys shooting hoops at the local
Y
"I'm really not what you'd
call a basketball player," said
Calhoun. "I played at Blooming
ton High School But I was most
ly a bench player there."
Calhoun said he intends to
keep his job at Reliable Office
Superstore and finish classes at
Heartland Community College.
As for Wednesday night' s
game, the Bulls ran past the Heat
119-92.
Even so. Bulls Coach Phil
Jackson grumbled, "I don't like
those kind of distractions. I'm
glad it was not a close game."
The shot was part of a 20
game promotion by a local restau
rant chain and a soft-drink manu
facturer. Calhoun will receive
$50,000 each year for the next 20
years.
"I wish they'd give me a
shot at that." said Jordan, whose
eight-figure annual income hasn't
jaded his love of prizes. "For a;
million bucks, I'd love to try."
YMCA and Ladies Home
Journal Discuss Rase ism
The YWCA of the U.S.A. and
Ladies' Home Journal recently
sponsored a roundtable titled
RACISM: A Woman's Agenda to
focus on the far-ranging effects of
racial prejudice from the pint of
view women.
The event, held in Atlanta, was
hosted by the YWCAs of Greater
Atlanta and Cobb County. Georgia.
Members of the panel included
Gwendolyn Calvert Baker, national
executive director, YWCA of the
U.S.A.; Myrna Blyth, Ladies'
Home Journal editor-in chief; Ann
Stallurd. national president ot- the
YWCA: and Xcrnona Clayton, cor
porate vice president ot Urban
Affairs. Turner Broadcasting.
The YWCA ot the U.S. A
which celebrates' its 135th anniver
sary operates in 4(H) member Asso
ciations in .4.000 locations and in
committed to the eliminiUioivot
racism and the empowerment of
women.
Ladies' Home Journal is a
magazine that has been covering the
American woman tor 1 10 vears.
y
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