Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / July 28, 1983, edition 1 / Page 15
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' ' I D i ??--^g? * 0 f2ll Mi?/2?AAAO til llA JImMMaIm MkAMA *ks> ?L> Emm, v??i wui uv ui*curaui|| uiuic UMII uic IU ion Clinics being held In the tried eree. McGrej Selem State University Coach Clarence "Bighou today's final session at the Hattes Holsery Recr J i Semi-Pro Baseball Indians Cla By ROBERT ELLER Sports Editor The Winston-Salem Indians claimed the Western Division title of the North Carolina Semi-Pro Baseball League and moved into the state title series this weekend i -i - i-i ^i ?/ nr? ? v _ I aa! a...^ Dy ciODDering me loung ^ion nawKs ana scumg iwo state tourney records last Friday night. Trailing 5-0 entering the fifth inning, the Indian batBlack On Sports The Black . ' Ji , J I i?.? M* I ? , r\,( ?*.?. > i ii ' t?, n ? \i?: r- > ; By ROBERT ELLER Sports Editor Calvin Peete did it again last Sunday. A black mai competing in what has traditionally been called a whit man's game, Peete put on another one of his charges coming from six shots back to beat Hal Sutton in th Kingsmill Classic. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determine That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Healt >15 mg "tar", 11 mg nicotine av per cigarette by FTC method i A ? ?s^= ' i SM i t t# SRO Country Ro< ; 1-4018 mile > I " ' i "*^ /'ij^ t?^M.V7i|^B^B jMMJFjM I Hm < ' * I K SJON ' h- i P^l ndamtntils of basketball at his Summer Slam Sea* jor, a former Wake Forest standout, and Winstonse" Gaines will be among the featured speakers at eatlon Center (photo by James Parker). im Western Divisi< ters, quiet through four frames, erupted for nine runs. Ron Fowler led off with a home run and Curt Gibson followed with the first of his two hits in the inning. Mike Smith followed with a hit, as did seven more Indians before the Hawks could register a putout. In the inning, all nine Indians had at least one hit and 1 totaled 12 hits in the frame. They added four runs in the sixth, one coming on the first of two homers by Otis Foster, who contributed a two-run shot in the eight-run Golfer: Is He Goin 44 - 1 - . . , -.f . *. It was Peete's second straight win in the event, and the $63,000 check he won moved him up to third on the 1983 ~ money list, with a whopping $262,658 in earnings this n year. Only Sutton and Lanny Watkins have won more, t Over the past 13 months, the red-hot Peete has^won six I* PGA tour events witlThis consistent "always in the faire way and on the green" game. Peete did not start playing golf at an early age as most id . 4 h f wins :k Presents Winston World TJ s West of Winston-Salem on 1 # Littlejohn Emerge In Pro-Am Cham By ROBERT ELLER Sports Editor TVfMlHina pKamn TVsnaM f ittUinkn fXrm^K W.?1?UUQ Vliwup tyviiwu ^IIMVJVIUI IUW lUH'IVIUlU 67, two strokes better than Danny Graham's 69, and held on to take the championship flight of the E. Jerry Jones Pro-Am by tive strokes this past weekend at Winston Lake Golf Course. Littlejohn had slightly more trouble with the course on Sunday following a short rain delay and could manage ~ only a 74..But Graham's game went sour, and the twotime NAIA All-American shot 79 in the final round and tied for fourth place with David Shelton, who shot 75 C.._ J... _ fv ?*<? _? _ *-i ? ouuuay ttiicr a tj snowing on aaturaay. That allowed Floyd Greene, who carded a 72 on Saturday, to move into second place by matching Littlejohn's 74 Sunday for a 146 total. David Harrison took third place with a 71-76-147 total. The first flight ended with four players tied with 149 totals after 36 holes. As rain halted play for the pros and championship flight players, who began their rounds at 2 p.m. Sunday, the tournament committee ruled that ties would be broken by the players* scores on designated holes. Holes three and nine were chosen and, Ted Kulp, who started the day one shot back after shooting 77 on Saturday, wound up the winner because of his birdie on the third hole. Kulp shot 72 Sunday. Sam Puryear, whose )n Championship seventh. Darrell Campbell, who replaced Frank Gill in the top of the inning, hit a three-run homer. The Indians added six more runs in the eighth in the 27-5 shelling of Young Ziont which entered the game unbeaten in three tourney games and boasted a 19-game winning streak. Things looked bad for the Indians in the first inning when starter Mike Featherstone walked two batters with Please see page B4 gThe WayOfTh of the players now on the tour did. And it looks as if another black golfer is to rise to the top, he, too, may have to learn the game at a late age. This week during the NAGA stop at Winston Lake, only one black pro golfer playing was under 25 years old. In fact, probably the^oungest black golfer in the event was NAIA all-Amencan Danny Graham. Meanwhile, a number of white father-son combos lie Series - July 30 & 31. Fax Hwy 801. Ticket Informatioi I 1 Dm ChroaicU. Tlmrwtey. lW3-P?a? B3 ;s Victorious pionship Flight first-round 76 tied him with five others, shot 73 Sunday and claimed the second spot. Third went to Ronnie Smith, who turned in the best score of that flight Sunday with a 70. He began the day three shots back after carding a 79 in the opening round. Gary Littrell was fourth, with rounds of 76 and 73 respectively. Floyd Moore shot a 71 over the final round to come r.... .l,... .i.:. . ... liuui iuux suuu uatK iu cioiiii a uiic-suurc win uvw Charles Heilig in the second flight. Heilig also started the day four shots back of four players who shot 80 on the first day. His 72 score on Sunday gave him a 156 total. Lorenzo Worthy shot 81-77-158 to claim thirdf while Richard Byrd wound up fourth with an 84-74-158 total. Luther Davidson's 86-75-161 total gave him first place in the third flight over Dr. J.R. Oliver, who carded 86-77-163. Philip Blevins was third, also at 163, with Steve Sohn's 165 in fourth. I he fourth flight was won oy David oroce with a 92-83-175 score. C. Y. Young was second with a 176 total. Gary Muckelvene was third with Lonnie Gilliam fourth at 178. The senior flight title was determined by both scores and the handicaps of the golfers. Dr. O.G. Hairston .claimed the title in that flight. Hairston shot an 84 in the first round and followed with a final-round 93, giving him a 177 total. Hairston, an 18-handicapper, ended at ' "/ Please see page B4 "r!^: Vv'' '' ;': ** .. . (photo* by Saataaa) Brian Peterson Jim Peterson e Dinosaur? **- - . ? .##* ... . t ? i ' ? . , . played in the event. According to the older black golfers, there are a number of reasons why youngsters don't take ud the game of golf. Those reasons range from the huge interest by blacks in basketball, football and baseball to the availability of courses to the cost of golfing equipment to a tack of junior programs for black_youngsters. Please see page B4 ic?cin0fii r > l T e *V_S C '*43 ? J n^ynoxJ* 'ot?cco O 1: C91^766^86igVraV
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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July 28, 1983, edition 1
15
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