The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 28, 1967, Image 11

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I » • T ■> the CHRONICLE, Clinton, §. C., Dec, .28,.19«7—11 . . .. \ Clintonian Scores Ace * ‘ ^ r .f. r.' ’ • t . V, ' . • On St. AndrewsCourse The first hole*in*one Lex Hamilton ever witnessed was the thrill of a golfer’s life line. * It was a hole-in-one scored by Hamilton and it came on the old course at St. Andrews, Scotland, one of the most revered courses in the golf world. Hamilton, an executive with> Torrington Co., had the opportunity to play 8t. An drews on Nev. 13 when he * was in England, working ■ with a plant there. On the eighth hole, Hamil ton sank a long putt for a birdie and he figured that was one of his biggest golf thrills. Then he came to the 11th, the only other par three on the course. It is a 170-yard hole. Hamilton hit a five-iron and someone commented, “I believe that’s the best shot.” The^ba'll hit short of - the green, rolled over a bunker and then ran into the hole. ‘T.t^was almost as if the ball*were being pulled by a string,” said Hamilton, “We could see the whole thing.” Hamilton, who has been playing golf for about 30 years said, “Not only was that my first hole-in-one, it was also the first hole-in-one I’ve ever seen.” At St. Andrews, each golf er keeps his own score. Ham ilton’s scorecard was certi fied by his playing partners, who were three other Tor rington officials, and then was sent to London to be regis tered. After it was register ed, Hamilton was entitled to purchase a tie clasp and cuff links signifying that he had shot the hole-in-one. Hamilton wound up with a 101 score for the old course. usually shoot in the 90’s,” he said “But St. Andrews is a course. The rough is refftfy rough. Crass along the fairways is extremely heav ing and deep. The fairways have traps which may b« eight feet deep. If you get in one of these, you can’t hit to ward the green, you have to ’ ■: fj . O. Bowling Winners Announced PC Tourney Opens Tonight ilp vmmm I : 9% sv II #1 ■; -y.* Paul Tyson rolled the high game for the season in the Textile League at Palmetto Lanes with a 24$. High Ser ies for the season was bowled^r s by Mason Grubb who post^cf^gs a 651. In the Industrial League, Belks defeated the Batmen in a roll-off, 2,890 to 2,869, to win the first half champion ship.- Opening the second half, Joe Spillers bowled high game of 225 and J. B. Vanderford had high series with a 586. League results: ROLLER BEARINGS LEAGUE — Dale Adams had high game with 210 and Paul Seter had high series of 572. PALMETTO CLASSIC — Three Aces won first with i 34Mt-21te and All Stars j placed second with 32V 23V4. ! Sam Wilson had high game i (263) and high series (652) Clinton High School’s Red finally losing 59-41. K for the season. mm LEJX HAMILTON . . . Practices At Home | PALMETTO WINTER j LEAGUE — Cavalettes won j first half championship with 42-18 record. Outlaws and Belks tied lor second at 41-19 each. CO>FEE BREAK LEAGUE — Channel Bus ters won first with' 36-16 and Three Spares placed second at 27-25. MA & PA LEAGUE — Spoilers won first place with 14-6 record and Near Miss Miss and He’s and She’s tied for second with 13-7 each. JUNIORS — Team No. 1 placed first with 38-22 record and Team No. 3, with 33-27 mark, was second. Devils open the first annual Presbyterian College High School Basketball Tourna ment tonight at 7 o’clock, go- against Gray Court-Ow- \ In the second game, New berry will face Laurens. The osers tonight will play ai 7 Vclock Friday night for con solation honors and the win ners will play in the nightcap Friday for the champion ship. Gray Court, coached by Jesse Medlock, has a 5r2 rec ord. Clinton has the best reeprd d the thjee class AA schools n the tournament. The Bed Jevils have a 4-2 record, Jos- ng-to Hillcrest and Gaffney, while beating Ware Shoals wico, Gaffney and Laurens. Newberry will bring a 1-4 nark into the tournament. However, the Bulldogs posted their lone victory in their "inal pre-holiday game with a 58-53 overtime win over ireviously unbeaten Bates- Jurg-Lee&ville. The Bulldogs opened with four losses on the road and then won their first lome team. Laurens, with an inexper ienced team, has an 0-4 rec- >rd. The Tigers made « eon- est of their game witn Clin ton for three quarters before In addition 1 to the cham pionship trophy, other awards to be presented in clude: Most Valuable Player •t and a School Spirit trophy tional heighth. Clinton bps which will be presented to several players who are fill * i the schooL showing the most Newberry’s tallest startff.ia spirit at the tournament. An 6-J, Don Worley Lauffps’ aH-t6urnament have excep- Robert Roper is* a 6-4 junior. m i'T' ZK 1 . '<;•••• ■ 4- m m w . V- m. % >> \ • tim <4- - mm ■>>% f ;s --. sti < * I’ M. % m •CS*:. .iU %% : w# P $ ■ m m LAURENS TIGERS—Members of the Laurens High School team which will play Newberry tonight in the first annual Presbyterian College High. School Basketball Tournament are shown above. They are, front row, left to right, A. J. Cox, Lfn|: . Long, Ken Johnson, Tony Johnson, Don Hecker, Larry Sterling; second ' row, Hess Keitt, Dwaz Bolt, Allen Brown, Robert Roper, Lee Sander* and Jim Coleman. mmmt ummmm immiaa « mm ACC Games To Be Shown blast out sideways and you always lose a shot there ” The green are double greens, meaning that teach! CHARLOTTEA—WBTV will, 2:00, include: Jan. fr-Duke will have two flags.* Golfers, te i evise) in color the AtJan .' pla> to one, flag while play- iti c coast Conference game-of- w. i 'm 'm B B et. Z'S v m n J: ' ing one nine and the other on the other nine. Hamilton said the greens m^y run to about 150 yards long and 40 yards wide and may dip five or six feet “On the 18th .there’s a 10- foot dip in the green. Un less you hit to the very top of the green, the ball may roll back down and you’ll have a putt in which you can’t even see the flag. It’s quite an experience.” the-week each Saturday after noon. starting January 6 with Duke versus North Carolina In addition'. Channel 3 will air four night-time game in color: UNC vs. Wake Forest on January 3, UNC vs. N. C. State on January 10 and Feb ruary 12 and Duke vs. N. C. State on February 26. All night game begin at 8:30. The Saturday after noon games, which begin at cs. UNC: .Tan. 13—Maryland Duke; Jan. 29—Virginia vs. vs. Clemson; and Jan. Duke vs. N. C. State. 27- Saturday games slated for February and March are: Feb. 3—Wake Forest vs. South Carolina; Feb. 10 — Virginia Tech vs. UNC; Feb. 17—Maryland vs. Wake For est; Feb. 24—N. C. State vs. Wake Forest and March 2— Duke vs. UNC. NEWBERRY BULLDOGS — Members of the Worley, Henry Parr, Wayne Rister, Don Crow* Newberry tepm which will play in the PC tour- der, Ralph Summer, Mike Riddle, and Mike Ster- nament tonight are, left to right, Steve King, ling. Herby Stutts, Derrell Force, Willie Gilfillan, Don Maxwell's Pre-Inventory SAVE Up To 50%—STOREWIDE Three Days Only! Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. ARRANGED All Recliners 10 to 25% Off! Italian Provincial Dining Room Suite that call for Mellow Music and Candle Light 9-Pc. Suite Reg. $549.95 Italian Provincial imaginatively adapted to in dulge your taste for warmth, ’elegance. Each piece, light in scale, richly detailed, impeccably crafted, authentically finished in mellow, creamy cherry. Choose set of six chairs including one arm chair, 68" oval table, 60" buffet, or 46" glass door china at this attractive price. 39995 mm* i wmmM #1 m ill k ; .:U; . I ■4 CHERRY I fi i-i x ..\v* wm sub*' f. ■ 2«Pc. Early American Suite, Beige, Aqua, Brown Print. 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