Junior Golf 13. Real Estate 15. Your Game 16. Across from the shop on James Brown Boulevard is a ramshackle house with broken windows. Catty-corner to the red light is a strip joint.
Residents are mostly poor and black.
Augusta National, with its Magnolia Lane and rich members, is just down Washington Road, but seems a world away. Thanks to Woods, however, the Masters has become everyman's game in the tournament's hometown. That's not to say Augusta's black community didn't follow the Masters before Woods won in record-smashing fashion in 1997. Any sporting event that clogs the roads, hotels and restaurants of a slow-paced Southern city is hard to ignore. But now, Willis said, everybody in the neighborhood wants to know how Woods is doing, even if they don't know an eagle from a bogey, a hook from a slice.