Damon, Brown lead Hoyas in Hants Hosiery's 16-18 League COMPILED By ANTONIO JOHNSON ' ? P?r THs Qwcmcle ; Willie Damon scored 15 points and Art Brown added 12 to lead the Hoyas to a 49-35 victory over the Bruins in the Hanes Hosiery 16-18 league. Damon dominated the inside, while Brown directed the offense and the Hoyas also got good games from Monte' O'Neal, Jeron Smith, and power forward Cedric Hairston, who had six points and grabbed seven rebounds. The Bruins were led by guards Marcus Harry(12 points), Santini Brim (6 points), Kennard Hummer, David Gauacher and Mike Millner. Deshawn Davis led the Bruins rebounding with nine. Wildcats 45 Terps 43 Phillip Chinn scored on a long 3-pointer as the buzzer sounded, to lift the Wildcats to an "amazing" comeback victory over the Terps, 45-43. The lead changed throughout the game as both teams played tough defense all through the game. Shaun Williford's 15 points and John Squires' 13 points kept the Terps in the lead toward the end, but the Wildcats Tory Conrad and Jermaine Carson were tough on the offensive boards and combined for 26 points to pull within 1. Then Chinn delivered his game wining shot as time expired. Johnson's 18 leads Jazz to victo ry in Hanes Hosiery 13-15 LEAGUE^ The Jazz, with all players scor ing, jumped out to at 18-0 lead on the Bulls to set the tempo of the game. Rob Johnson showcased his skill hitting 10 of his 18 points in the first half. However, The Bulls Jay Levene led the Bulls charge, pouring in 14 points and pulling down 10 rebounds to cut the Jazz lead to 4 at half. The second half was all rpewayne Tate, who showcased his ?oint guard leadership skills while vKoring 13 points and grabbing eight rebounds and hitting the rjjcame winner" at the buzzer. Jr. Duke Quick and Antwan Eaton tjped in six points each for the z, while Jarrett Crumpton had points for the Bulls fim Grant and Todd Ban of the Winston-Salem Recreation Department with dtywide winner* of the NBA 2-BAM Competition held at the Hones Hosiery Gym. These winners will now advance to Southern Pines, NC for the CMAB ?" R i*..... ? eia?I..? juiv jocnonov wunywiiiuii* Soaks 38 Lakers 36 Robert Bortins helped the Lak ers take a 31-30 lead in the last minute, hitting two free throws, but Gregg Glenn's last second layup helped the Sonics take a victory and move to 3-2 for the season. Anthony Wright poured in a team-high 13 points, with six of them coming in the last two min iites to lead the Sonics to victory. The Sonics' Keith Kendall poured in nine points and Ben Scott chipped in with seven points. Bortins showcased his offensive skills, hitting seven free throws in a row and pumping in a game-high 20 points and hauling in nine rebounds. Corey McCann added eight and Delwann Singletary chipped in four for the Lakers. Warriors 31 - Knteks 30 Mario Hawkins poured in 14 points and Chris Archie chipped in 11 to help the Warriors past the Knicks. The Knicks opened the game with the early lead and went to the half with a 23-18 advantage. However, the Warriors rallied back on the play of Hawkins, who hit the Warriors next four points to push the game out of reach. In the sec ond half for the Knicks, Brian Johnson scored 16 points and Kar son Geddings chipped in seven points Also for the Warriors, Mar cus Vereen had four and Brian Smith added two. Joe Smith and Wayne Crowell had two each for the Knicks in a very tough loss. 76ers58 P Wolves 48 The 76ers rallied back from a six-point deficit to take a 29-14 lead on a "Juice" Prices follow shot at the end of the half. The 76ers started the second half going on a 6-0 run to push their lead to 40-26. Jerome Ingram led the comeback, pouring in 28 points and adding eight rebounds as the the T'Wolves went on a 10-0 run to cut the lead to 8. However, Price's 25 points and Ken Holley's, 21 helped the 76ers move to victory. Sean Lampkins added 15 and John Watt chipped in four. For the T'Wolves, Chris Thomas scored 13 points and hit a 40-footer to end the game in a very exciting 13-15 Hosiery Basketball Game. Wolfpack take 31-27 win over Deacons in Hanes Hosiery 8-12 League The Wolfpack jumped out to a early lead and never looked back, going on to a 31-27 victory over the Deacons. Avery Gallangher poured in 12 points to lead the Wolfpack and Bernard Lyons 14 points and four rebounds wasn't enough offense for the Deacons. Casey Jones added seven points for the Deacons, Chris Thomas added four and Jaron Gardner chipped in five points and four rebounds for the Deacons. Roberto Polonia, and Joseph Jackson led the Wolfpack rebounding. Seminoles-32 Blue Devils-30 Marcus Harris scored 19 points and Jamal Johnson chipped in nine to lead the Seminoles to a 32-30 overtime win over the Blue Devils. The Devils went on to a 6-0 run late in the second half to carry the game into overtime. However, Harris scored 6 of his 19 points in over time and was the difference for the Seminoles. For the Blue Devils, Craig Amos poured in 17 points and added five rebounds and Ced Amos chipped in six. The Semi noles' Jasmine Perry scored four and Carol Kenley chipped in two in the win for the Seminoles. Yellow Jackets 26 Tarheels 15 The Yellow Jackets defeated the Tarheels 26-15 behind the scoring of Corey McCann, who had a game-high 16 points. Sharp-shoot ing guard William Tatum drilled in 10 to back him. The Yellow Jackets' defense was led by Kirk Scales, Demont Scales, Calvin Braddy, and Tristin Martin. The Tarheels were led by power forward Matthew Chism who scored nine and Ken neth Wells, James McEever and Frankie Huffin. slew wins Chronicle's CIAA Basketball Trivia Contest 3: . Jt* Art Blevins of Winston-Salem is * ihe winner of The Chronicle's CIAA jBasketball Trivia Contest. Blevins, ^director of the Hanes Hosiery Recre Jmon Center, correctly answered 9 -?/2 of the 10 questions. He received jSjo booklets of tickets to this year's. ?$(AA Tournament. Sv CIAA Basketball Trivia Question jMnswers * 1. What two former CIAA coach Jlj*played on Virginia State's CIAA SgSampionship team in 1947? }?' Charles Christian, Bobby Vaugh *$? {** 2. What Norfolk State graduate 4 ?$ade the All-CIAA Basketball Team a center and went on to play Jijefensive end for the San Diegd Sftargers. J?- Doug Wilkerson I ? 3. What current NBA player and I former CIAA basketball player 1 helped his team to a 30-0 record before being knocked out of the NCAA Division II playoffs in the 1 openintround? Charles Oakley 4. What former CIAA basketball player became the first player from a historically black institution to be I drafted in the first round of the NBA i draft? 1 Cleo Hill 5. What former CIAA standout went on to become a legend with the Harlem Globetrotters after finishing his career at Johnson C. Smith? Fred "Curly" Neal Name the CIAA's all-time leading scorer, who went on to star dom in the NBA and was named of * "1 . ?> r the NBA's 50 greatest players of all time. Earl "the Pearl" Monroe 7. What former All-CIAA Bas ketball Player currently serves on - Winston-Salem. State's Board of Trustees? Teddy Blount ?* 8. In what year did Coach Big house Gaines' Wjnston-Salem State team win its first'CI A A Basketball Championship? 1953 t 9. What former CIAA player helped lead Winston-Salem State to a Southern Division title before trans ferring and later becoming a member of the NBA's Indiana Pacers? Haywoode Workman 10. Who were the first two'CIAA graduates to sign a contract to play in the NBA? Earl Lloyd, Harold Hunter Art Blevin* accept* (wo booklet* of ticket* from The Chronicle'* Fannie Henderton. ^PB^Tfame^ It's a fact. The more you get involved in the lives of children* the less likely they are to use alcohol, tobacco, and illicit drugs. Positive, healthy activities help kids build skills. selF-discipline, and confidence. Ciet into the act. Call 1 .800.729.6686. Se habla cspa'Aol. Your Time. Their FnfMir. Let's Keep Our Kids Drug Free. * TDD 1 H(K).4H7 4HH9. http: / / www. health. org ^ U.? DtPARTMtNT OF MtALTM ANO HUMAN SEnVICCS OaiHai for lotofno* AbuM PrwwtMon tfppiyfot tCatLoan %oi/etfhe w*bone! BBpSBI Official Newspaper For CIAA '99 in The Chronicle ^ m m m ^ j gfl nsM jtwtt ... ? All Season Performance ? A smooth quiet ride ? Durable tire with outstanding all-weather performance. t I EAGLE GTII EAGLE PERFORMANCE AND STYLE AT AN ECONOMY PRICE ? Excellent year-round driving performance. ? Cornering power, aggressive handling. ? Sporty, contemporary styling. ? Even at highway speeds, you'll rest easy knowing that this tire Is quality constructed. rtn ' SERVICE ?f&.l You Can ,j&. DEPEND ON | We've Been Providing <3 Tune-up Peroonelized Service -Z? Since 1957. \J M J k T ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ g ^^ J | B k^ ? All season, an Tertain tracnon both on and off the road. ( ? Traction in soft soil from broad, flat tread face. ? Highway traction efficiency, long treadlife and fuel efficiency from flat tread profile. 1 ? jj ONE STOP SERVICE CENTERS^j^ Don't bo foolod by m prfcm quotol Moke sure ft Inciutfos thoso /ferns/ All Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing, New Valve ? Stems, and FREE Rotation for the life ol the tires. jjiiii BEI11 mock TIRE & I AUTOMOTIVE I I AT NORTHSIDE I ? 3500 N. PATTERSON I AVE M9H BPwPB 724-7464 war ;? ?iviijivpMM ?lyliiyAtS AUTOMOTIVt RnTTITTr^l 2012 COTTON OROVE RO ? iexmgton nc (336) 357-3421

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view