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Wednesday, June 29, 2005
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Greenfield sweeps through
12 and Under tourney |
By Rory Higgins
Sports Writer |
The Greenfield 12 & under All-Stars completely dominated
their opponents during the three games they played in the 12
& Under District Tournament held at Greenfield on Thursday
and Friday.
Greenfield pitchers allowed only four hits (those coming in
a 23-0 win on Friday night) throughout the tournament,
winning all three games, scoring an average of just over 15
runs per game.
Greenfield 23
Trezevant 0
Much like the Greenfield boys had done a night earlier, the
12 & Under squad dominated their opponents from Carroll
County, defeating the Trezevant squad handily.
Greenfield opened the game scoring four runs in the first
inning then adding seven in the second inning, including a
Dalton Potts three-run homerun. Greenfield added six in the
third and six in the fourth to seal the win.
Greenfield 13
Medina 0
In the first game, while the Gleason and Trezevant teams
played, Greenfield squared off against the team from Medina.
With Greenfield batting first, Dalton Potts was the opening
batter of the game, starting things off with a nice double.
Fellow teammate Tyler Jones was next up and hit a triple to
bring Potts home for the first run of the game, but
certainly not the last. Three more runners made it home in
the top of the first before a double play from Matt Hill,
tagging a runner, and Josh Bridger, whom Hill tossed the
ball to on second base.
Jones pitched a couple strikeouts in the bottom of the
opening inning, followed by a groundout on first care of
Logan Hampton, ending the first.
After Heath Crouse and Payton Page made it on base, Hampton
brought Crouse home, who was then, in turn, brought home,
along with Page, by hits from Matthew Fuller and Brady
Medling. After the second, Greenfield was 7-0.
Greenfield continued to score more runs on their opponent in
the third, as, after pitcher Tyler Schlesinger caught out
the first hit, Potts hit a triple out to the right field
fence.
Doubles from Jones and Crouse sent runners around the base,
eventually adding four more points to the Greenfield
scoreboard.
In the bottom of the third, a strikeout, a groundout from
Jones, and a groundout from Adam Bethel ended the inning
after three batters.
This trend continued into the fourth as Medina went three up
and three down in the bottom of the inning while Greenfield
added two more to their score in the top of it, winning the
game, 13-0.
Greenfield 10
Trezevant 0
An hour later, Trezevant went on to play Greenfield that
night and saw the same fate as Medina had earlier, losing to
a double-digit lead in the fourth.
Greenfield struck early as Potts made a base hit and was
brought home by a single from Crouse. After Hampton brought
Crouse home on a double of his, Hampton made it completely
round the bases after a hit out to right field from Fuller.
Trezevant's Ryne Woods was able to make it to first and
steal second in the bottom of the first, but a groundout
from Jones to first and a catch out from Potts quickly ended
the bottom of the opening inning after four batters.
Neither team scored any in the second round, as two caught
outs from Cody Gullett and Cody Newsome and a groundout from
Dalton Dunn to first ended Greenfield's at-bat with only two
men reaching bases.
Trezevant did not have much luck either after a couple walks
and three strikeouts ended the inning.
In the third, Greenfield really took off with a total of
seven runs, including two homeruns from Potts and Hampton. A
caught out from Timmy Goode finally ended the small streak
and the top of the inning.
Ten points ahead, Greenfield stayed with just that advantage
into the fourth inning after some strikeouts put an end to
their at-bats.
The Greenfield pitcher repaid the favor to Trezevant with
three strikeouts to end the game, 10-0, Greenfield.
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WMA Quota Hunt applications being distributed |
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Applications for the 2005-06 wildlife management area
quota hunts have been printed and are being distributed to
license agents, according to the Tennessee Wildlife
Resources Agency (TWRA).
The applications will be mailed to license agents, TWRA
regional offices, and sportsman license holders. Sportsman
license holders will receive their application on the back
of their Tennessee Wildlife Magazine. The application will
also be available from the TWRA web page: www.tnwildlife.org.
There is an on-line version of the application being worked
on as well. If current testing works out, a person will be
able to complete the application on-line and send it in
electronically. Watch the TWRA web page for developments.
All applicants are required to list their TWRA I.D. number.
This is the 9-digit number printed on the hunting license.
Those who order their license with a credit card over the
toll-free number (1-888-814-8972) and have only the 18-digit
number should call the help desk at 1-888-891-8972 to
receive a 9-digit I.D number.
(Read the rest of this story in the June 29th
edition of the Dresden Enterprise.) |
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TWRA offers a free internet newsletter |
In an effort to communicate directly with sportsmen, the
Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency has initiated a new
Internet newsletter. The free newsletter, which will contain
an abbreviated version of the most current information
concerning TWRA programs, seasons, hunting and fishing
regulations, and other material of interest to sportsmen,
will also contain Internet links to take subscribers
directly to more complete information if they wish.
Sportsmen may subscribe to the newsletter by visiting the
TWRA Web site at and providing an e-mail address, along with
some basic information about his or her particular outdoor
interests. The newsletter will be automatically sent to
subscribers via e-mail each time a new one is available.
There is no charge for the subscription.
"This free Internet newsletter is just one more way the
agency is working to improve its service to Tennessee
sportsmen, " TWRA Executive Director Gary Myers said. "We
hope that anyone with an interest in the outdoors will find
it both useful and informative. We also hope that sportsmen
will help us spread the word about the availability of this
new tool by telling their friends about it. All a sportsman
needs to do is sign up to receive it." |
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