CHARLOTTE, N.
Nike Air Max 90 Uk .C. -- Dale Jarrett had no
idea what crazy things Blake Shelton might say as the country music star
inducted him into the NASCAR Hall of Fame. "It could have gone in a lot of
different directions," Jarrett said of Sheltons induction speech. Shelton read a
handwritten and heartfelt speech about his love of racing, inherited through his
late father, who as his health declined was so thrilled that his son got to hang
with some of NASCARs biggest stars. Jarrett on occasion spoke to Sheltons father
on the phone. "I believe it was little things like that that kept my dad happy
those last few years," Shelton said. "And even though I know he was beyond proud
of my accomplishments in music, he just couldnt get over the fact that I got to
spend time with guys like Clint Bowyer and Elliott Sadler, and most of all, Dale
Jarrett." It set the tone for Jarretts emotional induction. He joined his
father, Ned, as just the second father-son combination with NASCAR championships
inducted into the Hall. The Jarretts join Lee and Richard Petty. A three-time
Daytona 500 winner, two-time Brickyard winner and the 1999 Cup champion, Jarrett
was emotional the entire time. But he had to choke back tears when it came time
to address his father. "My dad has been everything a son would want his father
to be -- successful, a leader by example, a teacher you can believe in, and
always there to support me," Jarrett said. "My dad was and still is today my
hero. Thats what really makes this night so very special: Im joining my father
in the NASCAR Hall of Fame." Ned Jarrett is the first of the 25 Hall of Fame
members still alive to see his son inducted. "As a child and a 57 year old one
right now, theres not a lot we can do that our parents will take for payment
back for everything they did for us in our lives," Jarrett said. "In a small
way, I feel like this is something I can give to them that they can be proud
of." Maurice Petty was inducted to complete the Petty dynasty in the Hall, which
now includes his father, brother and cousin as members of the exclusive group.
"The Chief" was inducted by brother Richard Petty, the seven-time NASCAR
champion and member of the inaugural Hall of Fame class. "The big deal is that
its really the end of Petty Enterprises because we started in 1949, and now that
my brother is in the Hall of Fame, then that pretty well closes the book on it,"
Richard Petty said. Maurice Petty is the first engine builder inducted into the
Hall. His engines won seven titles and more than 200 races, including seven
Daytona 500s. Also in the Hall from the Petty Enterprise dynasty is patriarch
Lee Petty, and the Petty boys cousin and crew chief, Dale Inman. "Who would have
thought growing up that there would be four of us, out of a small, rural country
community that would be in a North Carolina Hall of Fame?" said Maurice Petty of
the familys roots in Level Cross. Fireball Roberts, considered the first
superstar of NASCAR, was the second member inducted. He won Daytona seven times,
including the 1962 Daytona 500, and had two Southern 500 victories. He ran just
10 races in 1958, winning six. He died from critical burns suffered in a crash
at Charlotte in 1964 when his car overturned and caught fire. Roberts, who
suffered from asthma, had always refused to soak his firesuit in flame retardant
chemicals because of the fumes. His grandson, Matt McDaniel, accepted Roberts
induction and noted his death led to safety improvements in NASCAR. "After his
death, NASCAR started developing flame retardant coveralls, five point safety
harnesses, special contoured seats and a fire zone fuel cell," McDaniel said.
Jack Ingram, considered one of NASCARs greatest drivers, was inducted by his
close friend and rival Harry Gant. Ingram won three consecutive Late Model
Sportsman championships, then the inaugural Busch Series title in 1982 and again
in 1985. Ingrams mark of 31 Busch wins stood until Mark Martin beat it in 1997.
All but two of Ingrams victories came on short tracks. Ingram told a story of
winning the track championship at Harris Speedway in Ruffin County by winning
the final race of the season, only to have the check for his winnings bounce. He
called NASCAR from the bank and was told where to go to cash the check. "I took
it down there and walked in that door. They handed me five 100 dollar bills --
that kept my family going for several months," Ingram said. "I was a total
supporter of NASCAR from then on because (founder) Bill France, he meant what he
said when he said he guaranteed that purse. I appreciated that the whole rest of
my life." Two-time series champion Tim Flock, one of NASCARs first dominant
drivers, was remembered during his induction for the Rhesus monkey named Jocko
that was his co-pilot for many eight races. Winner of 39 races and the 1952 and
1955 championships, the tale told by Flocks widow, Frances, was of the time
Jocko got loose in the car during a 1953 race in Raleigh. "Tim had to pull in
the pits to put Jocko out, the monkey out of the car," she said. "He came in
third that day, and the extra pit stop to remove Jocko from the car cost him a
big sum of money that day. His brother finally went on to win the race."
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beforehand and that he would not have agreed to the allegations made against the
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Saturday night, the normally free throw-challenged centre did just that. Howard
scored 18 of his 25 points in the fourth quarter, including 13 of 19 free throws
in a 2 1/2-minute stretch, and the Houston Rockets beat the Denver Nuggets
122-111.It didnt take Mike Tyson very long to get involved in controversy in his
new role as a boxing promoter. The head of USA Boxing came out swinging Tuesday
with an open letter to Tyson -- a former Olympic hopeful himself -- that accuses
the former heavyweight champion of trying to poach fighters who might be
candidates for the U.S. Olympic team in 2016. Dr. Charles Butler said in the
letter that recently formed Iron Mike Productions has been offering money to the
best amateur fighters to turn pro, in particular an 18-year-old who some in
amateur boxing believe to be the countrys best hope for a gold medal at the Rio
games. He says the money being offered is "pennies on the dollar" of what the
prospects could be worth with an Olympic medal. "Mike, USA Boxing does not have
the funds to compete with your offers," the letter said. "If you have money and
would like to assist these young athletes and the sport, you should donate for
athlete stipends to support the training of these boxers and help your country
regain its prominence on the medal stand. Please do not take them from us. If
they win a medal for their country, you can always sign them to professional
contracts at that time." Tyson did not immediately return a phone call, and
publicist Joann Mignano said he would not be commenting. Mignano confirmed,
though, that Iron Mike Promotions signed Florida fighter Erickson Lubin on
Tuesday, his 18th birthday. Lubin is a two-time Junior Olympic national champion
and won the 152-pound division at the National Golden Gloves this year. In his
USA Boxing bio he said his goals were to win a gold medal at the Olympics, turn
pro and win every title possible. "We want to be competitive and we want to
increase our overall performance in the Olympic games," said USA Boxing
executive director Anthony Bartkowski. "This is a new strategy of trying to make
sure our Olympic-aged athletes are not poached by promoters. In the past, USA
Boxxing was passive and just accepted it.dddddddddddd" Tyson isnt the only
promoter trying to lure amateurs to the pros. Last month, DiBella Entertainment
said it signed highly touted 17-year-old Junior "Sugar Boy" Younan from New York
to a contract and said he would make his pro debut in late October or early
November, after he turned 18. Boxing promoters have long trolled the amateur
ranks looking for talent, especially in recent years as the lure of Olympics
gold has faded for many fighters. Winning the Olympics was once a guaranteed way
to make millions, but as the U.S. Olympic boxing teams have faded so have the
prospects for Olympic fighters. The last American man to win an Olympic gold in
boxing was Andre Ward in 2004, and last years team in London didnt win a medal
of any colour. USA Boxing, meanwhile, has undergone a series of shakeups and its
funding has been cut by the U.S. Olympic Committee. The executive director of
the USOC said Tuesday that boxing -- which was once dominated by Americans -- is
still trying to find a way to replicate earlier successes. "Boxing is one of
those sports that I think we have a very rich tradition in, but not a lot of
current performance," Scott Blackmun said. "I think the recent reorganization of
USA Boxing ... is going to be very, very beneficial because it brings some very
independent thinkers to the board. But I dont think you can take away the
choices our athletes have. They have to weigh the importance of an Olympic medal
and the impact an Olympic medal could have on their lifetime earning
capabilities, and weigh that versus the short-term benefits of turning
professional." Tyson is somewhat of an unlikely target of an amateur program he
used to compete in, making it to within one fight of the Olympics in 1984. He
began working as a promoter just recently, joining up with a promotion company
called Acquinity Sports to host his first card last month in Verona, N.Y.
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