USGA Awards $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 to Portland Youth Golf
Association, Inc.
The program actively recruits kids by
conducting mini indoor clinics at local
elementary and middle schools in low to
moderate level African American neigh
borhoods. “Without the grant from the
USGA the PYGA would not be in business,”
said Robert Clark, director of the Portland
Youth Golf Association, “Furthermore, the
PYGA is urgently needed because minority
and inner-city youth are not exposed to
golf.” This “For the Good of the Game”
grant is part of the Association’s 10-
year, $50-million commitment to pro
grams and projects that make golf more
affordable and accessible. For more
information on the Portland Youth
Golf, please contact Robert Clark at
(503) 286-6510.
SPORTS STANDINGS
FALL STANDINGS
1999
BOYS
CROSS COUNTRYW
5
Grant
4
Lincoln
3
Franklin
2
Wilson
2
Benson
1
Cleveland
1
Marshall
1
Roosevelt
0
Madison
Colorado Springs, Colo. - the
United States G olf Association
will assist the Portland youth
G olf Association, Inc. in Port
land, Oregon w ith a $30,000
grant. This grant will fund the
o p e ra tin g e x p e n s e s o f the
PYGA’s educational junior golf
program for m inority an dinner-
city youth.
On September 25, 1999 Mark
"Frace and Jessica Tum wald, pro
gram assistants and fellows with
the USGA Foundation were on
site to present the check. The
clinic and presentation occurred
at Heron Lakes G olf Course lo
cated at 3500 N. Victory Blvd.
“The USGA supports programs
th a t p ro m o te ac cess and
affordability,” said USGA Presi
dent Buzz Taylor. “We believe
through the efforts o f the Port
land Youth G olf Association we
can provide positive golf experi
ences to the children o f the Port-
land metro area.”
The Portland Youth Golt As
sociation operates year-round
with an intensive 10-week sum
mer com ponent. D uring the
school year, the program pro
vides monthly outings with men
tors from the community. Serv
ing 211 youth, PYGA embraces
standards founded upon funda
mental principles o f education,
sportsmanship, integrity and re
spect for others. Participants
b e lo n g in g to the
PYGA pay a nomi
nal o f $10 fee per
year. Their mem
bership allows them
to learn the game of
golf, use equipment,
participate in clin
ics and golf events,
receiv e exposures
to proper supervi
sion and transporta
tion to golf events.
Broncos Lose Davis for Season
to Knee Surgery
o •
DENVER-The Denver Broncos
were bracing for the worst. That’s
exactly what they got.
The winless Broncos, already
reeling from an 0-4 start, learned
Monday that MVP running back
Terrell Davis will miss the rest of
the season after tearing two liga
ments and cartilage in his right knee.
"Right now, my spirits are high,”
Davis said in an interview on ABC’s
“Monday Night Football. ’ ’ “I know
I’ll be back 100 percent and I’ll be
as good as new. The type of person
I am, my mentality, I’m a work
horse and I just want to get back and
play with my teammates.”
• •
'
'
Davis tore the anterior cruciate
ligament, the medial collateral liga
ment and cartilage while making a
tackle after an interception in the
first quarter of Denver’s 21-13 loss
to the New York Jets on Sunday.
B roncos
train e r
Steve
Antonopulos suspected the liga
ments were tom and an MRI on
Monday confirmed the injury. Davis
is scheduled for surgery within 10
days and will be out 4-to-6 months.
“Knowing the young man like we
all know him, 1 don’t think there’s
any question, with his work ethic
and his mindset that he’ll be back
performing at the same level, if not
' >1
H t
better,” Antonopulos said.
Davis’ injury is the same one
suffered by Atlanta running back
Jamal Anderson in the first week of
the season, leaving the NFL’s two
top rushers from a year ago out for
the season.
“ O bviously, h e ’s working
through it right now,” Broncos
coach Mike Shanahan said. “1 said,
‘Hey, I love you. You’ve done ev
erything we’ve asked you to do.
Just hang in there.’”
After becoming the fourth player
in NFL history to run for 2,000
yards in a season last year, Davis
was faced with the challenge of
succeeding without
q u arterb ack John
Elway, who retired in
May.
He had 211 yards
on 67 carries in
Denver’s four games.
He averaged 3.1 yards
per rush, 1.7 yards
below his career av
erage.
In Davis’ absence,
the Broncos will turn
to D erek L oville,
whose last stint as a
starter was with San
Francisco in 1995.
GIRLS
L
0
0
1
2
3
3 inc
3
3 inc
4
FOOTBALL -Col
Marshall
Benson
Cleveland
Franklin
Roosevelt
w
1
0
0
0
0
k
0
1
1
1
1
TO
FOOTBALL -Wil
Grant
Jefferson
Lincoln
Wilson
Madison
w
1
1
1
1
0
L
0
0
0
0
1
TO
BOYS
SOCCER
Cleveland
Franklin
Lincoln
Marshall
Wilson
Benson
Grant
Jefferson
Madison
Roosevelt
w
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
k
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
3w/1t
T PTS
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
she notched her first victory over
her older sister Venus in the final.
Overall, Williams has won five
titles and accumulated a 41 -6 won-
loss record. She. along with the other
top four seeds, received a first-round
bye and will meet defending cham
pion Sandrine Testud of France in
the second round. Testud got past
American Chanda Rubin 6-3,6-2 in
an afternoon match Monday.
Martina Hingis of Swizerland, the
top-ranked player in the world, is
the top seed. Hingis won her first
career singles title here three years
ago and repeated in 1997, beating
NFL Results
Seattle ...22
Oakland...21
San Francisco...24
Tennessee...22
Jacksonville... 17
Pittsburgh...3
New England... 19
Cleveland...?
Washington...38
Carolina... 34
Balt imore... 19
Atlanta... 13
Sou Diego. ..21
Kansas C lty ...l4
Minnesota... 21
Tampa Bay... 14
N.Y. Giants... 16
Philadelphia...15
Dallas...35
Arizona...7
Chicago...14
New Orleans...10
St. Louis...38
Cincinnati... 10
N.Y. Jets...21
Denver... 13
Anke Huber of Germany and Ameri
can Lisa Raymond, respectively. She
lost to Dominique Van Roost of
Belgium in the quarterfinals last year.
The Australian champion, Hingis
lostto Venus Williams in thesemi-
finals at Munich to fall to 61-10
this season. She has won six titles
and was runner-up at the French
Open and U.S. Open. Her second-
round opponent will be decided
on Tuesday when Jennifer Capriati
o f the United States takes on Irina
Spirlea o f Romania.
Wimbledon champion Lindsay
Davenport of the United States is
seeded second. Dav
enport lost to Serena
W illia m s in the
M unich sem ifinals
b u t c a p tu re d her
fifth title o f the year
the week before in
Japan. Runnerup last
y e a r, D av en p o rt
meets either quali
fier Silvia Farina of
Italy or the soon-to-
be re tire d Jana
N o v o tn a o f the
Czech Republic in
the second round.
VOLLEYBALL
Benson
Wilson
Lincoln
Grant
Franklin
Cleveland
Marshall
Roosevelt
Jefferson
Madison
GIRLS
SOCCER
Cleveland
Grant
Lincoln
Marshall
Jefferson
Wilson
Benson
Franklin
Madison
Roosevelt
k JS
0
0
1
3
2
4
5
4
6
7
w
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
L
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
- 1 c
,0 ,
kA
O'
I«
Do you p ro m ise t o
lo v e , h o n o r and c h e r i s h y o u r body
f o r th e r e s t o i y o u r l i f e ?
( I t ’ s tim e t o renew y o u r v o w s.)
Baseball Playoffs
National League wild card:
N.Y. Mets at Cincinnati, 4.05 p.m. (ESPN)
First round (best of five)
American League
Texas at N.Y. Yankees
Game 1:5 p.m. Tuesday (NBC)
Boston at Cleveland,
Game 1: Wednesday, time TB A
National League
Cincinnati/Houston at Atlanta,
Game 1:1 p.m. Tuesday (ESPN)
Houston/N.Y. Mets at Arizona,
Game 1:8 p.m. Tuesday (ESPN)
w
7
6
6
4
3
2
2
1
1
0
41
Serena Hopes to Continue Hot
Streak at Porsche Grand Prix
FILDERSTADT, G erm any -
American Serena Williams, the hot
test player in the sport, puts her 16-
match winning streak on the line this
week at the $520,000 Porsche Ten
nis Grand Prix.
Williams is seeded third but has
been playing like the best player on
the tour. The 18-year-old has not
lost since the third round at the
French Open in June. She missed
Wimbledon with a virus but re
bounded to win the Acura Classic in
California, her first Grand Slam title
at the U.S. Open, and last week’s
Grand Slam Cup in Munich, where
L
0
0
1
1
2 inc
3 inc
3
4 nt
5 nt
5
4
3
3
2
1
1
0
0
Grant
Lincoln
Cleveland
Franklin
Benson
Madison
Wilson
Roosevelt
Marshall
JOIN A REAL GYM.
Aï< * V
T
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
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