SPORTS
By Sports Digest | August 5, 2010
The wife of retired Orioles second baseman Roberto Alomar has obtained a temporary injunction against him after a domestic dispute over the weekend. Maria Del Pilar Alomar , 33, said in a complaint filed Monday that the couple got into an argument at their Hillsborough County, Fla., home on Sunday. Deputies responded, and the wife told them that she had to push Alomar away when he got several inches from her. No arrests were made. The complaint also described an incident in June, in which Alomar, 42, allegedly yelled at his wife and pushed her. In April, he threatened her with a knife, according to the complaint.
SPORTS
By Randy King | The Roanoke Times, Va. (MCT) | April 11, 2010
Don't ever tell Jason Rodenhaver that you can't find a diamond in the rough. The University of Maryland women's golf coach knows better. He unearthed his jewel in the hills of Floyd County two years ago, when he basically stumbled upon Jessica Hollandsworth. "It was basically luck," Rodenhaver recalled. "It happened because I answered the phone one day. It's always been my theory -- always answer the phone because you never know." On the other end of the line was Floyd County High School assistant golf coach Bobby Clark, a former high school state champion who played at Clemson.
NEWS
By FREDERICK N. RASMUSSEN | April 8, 2009
Joseph A. Berry Sr., a retired Baltimore County educator and golf enthusiast, died of cancer April 1 at Manor Care Ruxton. The longtime Bel Air resident was 78. Mr. Berry was born in Atlantic City, N.J., and later moved with his family to Ridgefield, N.J. He was a graduate of a private school on Staten Island, N.Y., and earned a bachelor's degree in education from Villanova University in 1953. He later returned to Villanova, where he earned a master's degree in education. He also had studied for a doctorate at the Johns Hopkins University, Towson University and the University of Maryland.
NEWS
March 12, 2005
Jules Max deFries, a retired Catonsville High School principal who later coached the Calvert Hall golf team, died of a brain hemorrhage March 4 at St. Joseph's Medical Center. The Anneslie resident was 75. Born in Baltimore and raised in Bel Air, Salisbury and Carney, he was a 1946 Towson High School graduate who earned a degree from what was then Towson State Teachers College. He ran track and played varsity soccer, baseball and tennis. He later earned two master's degrees at the Johns Hopkins University.
SPORTS
By Don Markus and Don Markus,SUN STAFF | June 21, 2004
SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. - Two years ago, Fred Funk played the final round of the PGA Championship with Tiger Woods, pumping his fists and making enough shots to stay in contention until the back nine before finishing tied for fourth. It was Funk's best finish ever in a major. The former Maryland golf coach hoped to improve on that performance going into the final round of the 104th U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club. After starting the round three shots behind Retief Goosen, a string of early bogeys and a disheartening double bogey took Funk out of contention quickly.
SPORTS
By Don Markus and Don Markus,SUN STAFF | August 18, 2002
CHASKA, Minn. - He had lost a share of the lead and, given his past formula for winning on the PGA Tour, a realistic chance at victory here at Hazeltine National Golf Club in the 84th PGA Championship. After a long day that followed a sleepless night, Fred Funk did not lose his humor or perspective. All he lost was a couple of strokes to par, and given the conditions yesterday, that wasn't so bad at all. It began early in the morning, when the former University of Maryland golf coach returned for the final five holes of a second round suspended by lightning Friday night.