Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / July 29, 1993, edition 1 / Page 22
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NOTES & BRIEFS Black Golf Hall of Fame Holds Tournament in Greensboro The eighth National Black Golf Hall of Fame Open Tournament was held July 17-18 at the Bel-Aire Golf course in Greensboro with senior pros, amateur, senior ama teur, ladies and juniors competing. The results of the tournament were as follows: 1st place, Jay Hoover scoring 136 with a prize of $1,0000; 2nd place was taken by James Black scoring 139 and win ning $600; 3rd place. Chuck Thor pe, scoring 139, winning $600; 4th place, Robert Walker, scoring 140, winning $288; 3th place, Wiley Williams, scoring 140, winning, $288; 6th place, Harry Davie, scor ing 141, winning $250; 7th place, Joe Johnson, scoring 142, winning $188; 8th place, Mohmmad Herb, scoring 143, winning $188; 9th place. Franklin Eaton, scoring 143, winning $188; 10th place, Golfree Laws, scoring 146, winning $125; Uth place, Charles Birt, scoring 146, winning, $125; 12th place, Melvin Walker, scoring 146, win ning $125: Senior Amateurs: 1st place, George Morehead, scoring 143; 2nd place, Billy Gardenhight, scoring 148; 3rd place. Hairy (Doc) Dillard, scoring 149; and 4th place, Bay By Martin, scoring 151. y In the Championship Flight 1st place was taken by Charles Dowdy with a total score of 148; 2nd place, Ted Richardson, 149; 3rd place, Ike Minder, 150; 4th place, Ed Cook, 1S1 points. First flight results were: 1st place, Charles Whitman, 158 total points; 2nd place, John McLean, 158; 3rd place, Willie Richardson, 159; and 4th place, Tom Davis, 160 points. Second flight results: 1st place, Albert Johnson, 161; 2nd place, Oscar White, 161; and 3rd place. Sam Gamble, 171 points. Third flight results: 1st place, Chandler Lee, 172 total points; 2nd place, Matthew Allen, 175 ; 3rd place, Jamey Bynum, 178 points; and 4th place. Gene Martin, 179 points. Fourth flight results: Mike Pitt, 188 total points; 2nd place, Ernest Squire, 205; and 3rd place, Prince Jones, 207 points. A Tri-City Reunion The Tri-City Relay Track Club will observe its 13th anniversary this weekend with a variety of activ ities at the Carver High School sta dium on Saturday. An invitation is extended to the entire community and all persons who have supported and been a part of the team and its organization for the past 13 years. The team recently qualified 30 team members to compete in the National Junior Olympic Games in Knoxville, Tenn. Aug. 3-7. This activity will serve as a homecoming and as a send-off pro ject. Everyone is urged and invited to attend. There will be activities and fun for the entire family. There will be track meets for all ages. This meet will also honor a Tri-City athlete, Danita Roseboro, . who recently graduated from East Carolina University in Greenville and set two school sprint records. The event will began at 10 a.m. Food and drinks will be available. Track events will include dash es, sprints, long-distance running, hurdles, jumps and family relays. Donations of $3 for kids up to 18 year-old and $5 for adults. Other entertainment is also planned. Come out and help cheer and support the team. Their theme is "Running & Jumping Away From Crime and Drugs." Sign-ups for the 1994 team and the Athletes & Academics fall tutor ing program will also be held at this affair. A Little Creek League The Little Creek 13- to 17 year-old Junior Baseball League defeated Martin Luther King Recre ation Center 12-1 1 in a three-inning game. Pitching for Little Creek was Scott Bethuae, who came in during the second inning to stop Martin Luther King from scoring. ? Bethuae struck-out R. McKay with the bases loaded, then T. Dil lard and L. Davis for the win. A MLK Beats Sims ? Martin Luther King was victo rious over William Sims midget baseball team, with a score of 7-1. The game lasted only 2-1/2 innings due to a late start. For the home team (MLK), Tyuane Foy, the starting pitcher, struck out eight batters. Foy also hit two doubles, scored one run and had two RBFs. Marcus Staley and Dennis Cun ningham scored two runs each; Shelton Davis and Ronald Bryant crossed home plate once each for a total of seven runs for MLK. A Hosiery Action Amick Horn hurled a one-hitter through five innings, striking out 10 batters, to lead the Hosiery Hitmen to a 10-3 victory over Rupert Bell. ? The Hosiery had a balanced hit ting attack with Horn, Eddy Forrest, James Wright, ^and Qulncy Jordan leading the way. Wright had a single and a dou ble then drove in two runs; Forrest drove in three runs with a bases loaded double. Other Hosiery standouts were: Dee Howell, Timmy Beal, Roy Davis, Akili Marshall, Jeremiah Hawks, Moochie Ebert, Matt Moore and Tony Surles. The 10* to 12-year-old Hitmen still remain undefeated. They are coached by Art B levins and Vincent Brown. The Hosiery 13- ID 16-year-old Hitmen, behind the pitching of Thomas Tuttle, creamed the Boy's Club 13-1. Tuttle struck out II Boy's Club batters on his way to his second win of the season on the mound. Derek Spencer led the Hosiery, hitting with 3 for 4 and driving in three runs. Chris Meador had a two run double, and Tommy Woods smacked a solo homerun in the sec ond inning. 4> ? ? ? Other players adding to the win were: Aaron King, Ray Russell, Kevin McLean, Allen Hall, Donnie * Shoaf, Anthony Warren, Maa Lavi gne, Carl Potters, Teddy Fant, Lavon Archie and Jake Guarantano. Hoisery Hot Hoops Summer League Action IiMhc 11- to 14-year-old league, the Sunt defeated the Bulls 48-41, as Sham Wilhfbrd poured in 19 points, and Jake Guarantano and Josh Bailey scored easily in the paint to combine for 25 more points. Andrew Barr added four addi tional points for the suns. The Bulls stayed close through out the game, as Allen Hall and Tony Surles scored 12 points each. The Bulls also received good games from Curtis Cheeks, Jasper Brown, - Damien Hayes and Joel Justice. Also playing in the 11- to 14 year-old league, the Sonics overpow ered the Hornets 41-39 in a close game. Corey Burchette scored 12 points and led the rebounding, while Kevin McLean and Derek Chisolm led the defense to hold the Sonics scaeover the Hornets by two points in a thriller game . ~* J Art Brown and Burchette were too much inside for the Hornets, as - the Sonics controlled the boards. ? The Hornets were led by Jonothon Webb, who busted the nets for 16 points on smooth moves to the Other Hornets who added to the win wercrJardan Lash, Moe Rogers, Cory Caldwell and Dwayne Hairston. In a battle of the top two teams in the Hanes Hosiery "Hot Hoops," the Celtics and Lakers went at it headr to-head in a classic thriller, with the Celtics coming back with less than 20 seconds remaining in the game to win by one point, 59-58. The Lakers led throughout the game with the hot shooting by Teddy Fant and the rebounding of Kevin Wilson, who also blocked six Celtic shots. Fant had 17 points; Ryan Otat ti hit 12; and Carl Potters had seven points. But the Celtics stormed back, as Rico Burton, who finished the game with 30 points, took over the floor going inside, along with his team mate, power forward Kendro Pollard, who had 18 dominating in the lane as the game went along. Tim Penn and Mario Pitts also turned in good performances, for the unbeaten Celtics. The Celtics and Lakers will receive first-round Byes, as the tour nament starts next week. hit -the and on all We iust dare you to go back to schoon without em1 Big name jeans with the tit and fini5,h kids love now at super low prices They re all on sale and they re all at Sears Get em while they re hot' Boys 4 7 reg 1 799 Boys 8 14 reg 21 99 Girls 7 16 reg 25 99 Boys 4 7 reg 21 99 Boys h 14 reg 24 99 14. 17. 19. Levi's 16.99 19.99 . ur?it t i ? ur$ i >er , Maverick 7. 8. Boys 4 7 reg 8 99 Boys 8 16 reg 999 Toughskins 8QQ Boys 7 m ? i reg 1199 Bugle Boys GO Boys 7 m reg 1 799 *1 /\ CkCk Boys 8 14 ? W m fog 1099 Mir.kyfee' - ji !('????: . ;'! j . < >l*. . ,< j|< Also shown Mripea ( lowneck lop Boys 8 20 reg 999 6 99. Style .! .vi ??pfO'-er ??it.vf ' nr e- ' I fit ;? J fin .1 >? j iryhv f >re Sale through Saturday. 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Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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July 29, 1993, edition 1
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