Scoreboard
NAPA Auto Parts 200 presented by Dodge at Montreal
Winner: Boris Said
33rd Annual Northeast Harbor 5-mile Road Race at NE Harbor
Winner: J. Schaffer
Chicagoland 225 at Chicago
Winner: Kyle Busch
Irwin Tools Night Race at Bristol
Winner: Kyle Busch
Food City 250 at Bristol
Winner: Kyle Busch
O'Reilly 200 at Bristol
Winner: Kyle Busch
Carfax 400 at Michigan
Winner: Kevin Harvick
Too Tough to Tame 200 at Darlington
Winner: Todd Bodine
Carfax 250 at Michigan
Winner: Brad Keselowski
Heluva Good! Sour Cream Dips at the Glen at Watkins Glen
Winner: J. Montoya
High Schools
Schedule
at Sumner
at MDI
at DIS
at Bucksport
at Bucksport
at Belfast
at Bucksport
Built Ford Tough 225 presented by the Greater Cincinnat at Kentucky
Jack Russell’s Steakhouse Downhill Mile at Bar Harbor
at Mattanawcook
Junior High
| Woodlawn Croquet Club Heads for National Tourney |
| Wednesday, March 03, 2010 at 11:49 am |
|
ELLSWORTH — The Woodlawn Croquet Club and some of its members will be bidding to defend their 2009 championships when they return to the National Croquet Center in West Palm Beach, Fla., next weekend for the National Club Team Championships March 17-21. Woodlawn will be represented in the doubles competition by four duos: Perry Mattson of Surry and Randall McAndrews of Seal Harbor; Charles Alexander and Tim McCormick, both of Ellsworth; Sturgis Haskins of Sorrento and Jeanne Fernald of Somesville; and Elaine Dow of Ellsworth and Judy Carroll of Pretty Marsh. Mattson and McAndrews were the Second Flight doubles winners and McCormick and Alexander were the Fourth Flight champions last year when the Woodlawn club won the Lyons Trophy symbolizing the Division II national title. A second part of Croquet Week will be the Golf Croquet Championships March 14-16. Championship croquet, in which the club team championships will be played, uses six wickets and is played on 100-foot grass courts, laser-leveled and mowed to a sixteenth of an inch, like putting greens. Four balls are used and in doubles play each player has one ball. Because players get an extra shot for clearing a wicket and two extra shots for hitting another ball, long breaks are common with players using most or all four balls and clearing as many as 12 wickets in one turn. Golf croquet is a simpler version of the game in which extra shots are not awarded for clearing hoops or hitting other balls. The strategy is to set up at wickets and clear them or knock the opponent’s ball out of position. For more sports news, pick up a copy of The Ellsworth American. |




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