Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 18, 1949, edition 1 / Page 9
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Central Falls To Lions In Thriller 7-0 Kings Mountain roundly out- play ?< ed a heavier Shelby team here last Friday night but ie't a Shelby back get loose on a disputed 32-yard out that set up the only spore ot the game and the Mountaineers lost the Western conference thriller to the Lions 7 to 0. A crowd of some estimated 1200, largest ot f the season, sat in on the annual Cleveland county battle and witnessed one of the most thrilling games of the year. The disputed run, down the east side- lines by Shelby Tailback Dick Lackey, was in the third quarter of ' the game and created much con sternation among the tame officials. Umpire Daniels first called Lackey out-of-bounds around the Kings Mountain SO-yard line, then the gtripe-shirts called a score. The 'ball was finally placed on - the Kings Mountain 4-yard Hne and Lackey cracked over for the score after Full back Paul Smith had gained two yards. Tackle Benny Allen kicked the point after from placement. Shelby began a drive "the first STATISTICS KM ?core 0 tint downs, total 11 yards gained rushing i S*J yaids lost rushing not rushing gain 169 number of passes 4 passes completed 2 yards gained passing 4 passes intercepted by 1 yds. runback Int. pastes 3 ? yds. all kicks returned 40 86 number o! punts 8 6 punting average 33.5 43.8 yards lost penalties \ 10 5 net yardage (adding net rushing, yards passing. yards on interceptea ?ass and kick returns, tess penalty losses) 206 189 time tfiey ran the ball but a pass in terception by Tailback. Charles] (Poochie) Shytle, playing tor regu lar .performer Richard White, who was limited to punting and two] rushing plays by a knee injury in the Charlotte game, around the j o r ' ja Q 5 <A 4> g ? Kings Mountain 20.' The Mountain- ; eers held the Lions in their own ter ritory on offense during the remain- ? der of the first half. ^ings Mountain gained repeated- j ly on their half of the field but Lac- 1 key's punting and quick -kicking I kept them out of Shelby territory ex- j cept for two series of downs, one as I the first period ended and again in ! the waning moments of the battle. The most outstanding performan ce ot <he game was Lackey's kick ing, which kept the Mountaineers 1 battling out of the hole all night. j Except for a fairly short kick that ' bounced backwards, Lackey would i have averaged over 50 yards per ; kick. He did punt for a 43.8 average, overshadowing White's 33.5, his best average to date. Play-by-PlaY B. Allen kicked off for Shelby lrom the south goal, Shytle returning 18 yards. Huffstetler hit lor 3, Cobb 1 and Huffstetler 3 tout Shelby was offsides. Huffstetler cracked for 3 and a first down on the KM 42. Shy tle picked up 8 and Huffstetler 1 and 9 for a first. Shytle added 4. Cobb lost 2 and Huffstetler gained 1 forc ing Shytle to punt 30 yards to Lac key who returned 32 to the KM 39. "KM was offsides and Weaver pick ed up 2 and Lackey 7 for a first. Smith added 3, Shelby lost 5 on a GIVES FAST RELIEF wkmi COLD MISCRIU STRIKC . ^ _ . V | fumble and Lackey passed to Ingle i for 20 yards and another first. Lac- 1 key picked up one, passed to Tram mell incomplete and Shytle inter cepted Lackey's pass near the 20, stopping the drive. Shytle 4, and Huffstetler 3 and 12 netted a first and Shytle romped 17 yards to the S 41 for another. | Huffstetler added 2 and Shytle fail ed to gain as the period ended. Second Period Huffstetler added 1 and White ( kicked into the end zone. Bridges added 6, Smith 2 and Lac- ! key quick-kicked 50 yards to the; KM 22. Huffstetler added 2, Jackson I 4 and Shytie 3 and White punted 35 yards to Lackey, who returned 4. Lackey picked up 1 and Dixon 10 for a first. Smith 6, Lackey's pass incomplete to Trammell, Lackey lost 1 1 and punted into the end zone. Shy tle added 1 and Huffstetler 3 and 10 for a first and ten. Shytle scooted for 14 and another to the KM 48._ Huffstetler failed to gain, Sh>7le added 2 and Huffstetler 2. White punted into the end zone. Lackey added 1 and Shelby lost 6 on a fum ble. Lackey kicked sfhort, 19 yards to his 34-yard line. The period endi ed after White's pass to Ware for one yard. Third Period Lackey ran Davis' klckoff back 31 yards and was almost in the clear. Lackey picked up 5, (Bridges lost 1 and Shytle broke up Lackey's pass to Trammell. Lackey kicked 41 yards to Huffstetler, Shytle returning 4 on a handoff. Shytle 2 and Huffstetler 7 and 2 was good for a first. Huffstet ler picked up 1, Shytle 5 and Huff stetler bulled for 9 and and a first. Shytle lost one and Kings Mountain lumuivu, uu:(S(ci.or recovering for. a \2 yard Joss. W.iite punted short (27 yards) to Lackey, who brought: it hack 9 yards to the S 49. Lackey passed to TratnmeJl for, 11 yards and a first, setting up Lac- i key a 36 yard run. Smith 2, Lackey 2 for a td. Allen PAT good from placement. Score ? KM 0. S 7. Oobb returned Allen's kiekoff 18 yards. KM drew 5 ya?J penalty for offsides. Cobb added 4, Shy tie lost 3 and 'Jackson gained 4. White kick- j ed to Lackey, who returned 1 as (he i period ended fourth Period Dixon lost 7 on a reverse and Lac- j key quick-kicked 06 yards to the KM i 5. White punted out to Lackey on the 1 KM 40, Lackey returning 9 yards, i Hirffstetler broke up Lackey's pass | and Smith went over guard for 11 yards and a first. Weaver picked up ( 3, Bridges lost 2. Lackey's passed incomplete twice. White's short pass to Cobb was in INDIVIDUAL RUSHING STATISTICS Tries Cain Net At. Lackey, S 12 60 55 4.6 Cobb, KM ? 20 18 4.5 Shrtle, KM 15 69 65 4.3 Huffstetler, KM 24 101 101 4.2 Smith. S 6 24 19 3.1 Wearer, S 2 S 5 2.5 Jackson, KM 3 ? 6 2 Bridges. S 3 6 3 1 Dixon, S 4 10 -5 .1.2 White. KM 2 0-3 -1.5 PASSING Tries Cemp'd Yds. Gained Int. | Lacker. S 3 2,1 31 White. KM 4 2 0 4 PASS RECEIVING Ware, KM I. 3 Ingle, S 2C TtammelL S 11 trying to pass. Huflstetler hit the complete and White ran for no gain 9RUG COMPANY THE CITY'S MODERN STORE STORE MY HOBBY BOX Jeris Hair Tonic and Brush? both for 99* Wild Rook Hair Tonic and Liquid Shampoo both for . 59c Squibb Dontal Cream two lor 69c Larrorls Double 1 Package both for . . 93c I PEPSODENT Tooth Brush 1 and Paste 69c M TEK TOOTH ? Tek Tooth Brushes ? 2 for . .Sic 1 Bond Street fiv, B toilet Water H ffi $1^5 ~ M>fto?o*K ? eV?Hr? Clf '?S1"C7 New To??l R?IMI Kit. New Photo Method Directions show how Toni now wave* hair in as little as 30 minutes. $1.00 N?w Toni SPIN Cttrter*. No more rubber hands -all plastic -all-in-one ! Gripe . . . spins . . . locks with a flick of . the finger Regular Value $2.00 ?3?> VALUE ONLY kg 1 a Tickets On Sale Here Tot Norembor 29th CHAHLOTTE SYMPHONY CONCEBT Mauney TwiaMM^L?t? Artiste lino for 11 for a first down. Shytle added 6 and Huffstetler 3 and no gain. White kicked short to the S 37. Lackey picked up 2, Dixon lost 2 and Lackey quick- kicked to KM 26. Cobb, on a reverse, ran for IS yards and a.first down. Jackson lo>4 2, Huffstetler added 4 and 6 and White passed to Ware for 3 yards and a first down. White's pass to Ware, incomplete. Huffstetler hit the line, fumbled, Wright. recovering for l> yards. Shy tie picked up 3 and White lost 3 as Shelby took ov^r on downs on their -13. Lackey 5, recovered fumble for mi nus 4 and np-gain ran the clock out. Final score ? KM 0, S. 7. The lineups: Kings Mountain Ends ? Bob Jackson, Don Flowers. Tackles ? Charles Mauncy, Jack Crouch, Gerald Valentine. Guards ? Don Cashion, Roger Mc Daniel, Kobert Davis. Center ? Curtis Wright. Backs ? Bryan Ware, Jim Cobb. Charles Shytle, Delvin Huffstetler, Rtehard White. Shelby Ends ? Bruce Trammell, Bobby Ingle, Gene Allen, Carl Lovelace. Tackles ? Benny Allen, Jimmy Kiser, Jimmy Weaver. Guards ? Shem Blackley, David Lee. Center ? Bobby Hicks, Hugh Mill er. Back9 ? Willis Proctor, Ben Wea ver, Dick Lackey, 'Paul Smith, Eanos Dixon, Henry Cooke, James Bridges. Score by pediods 12 3 4 Shelby 0 0 7 0 Kings Mountain 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring; Shelby, Lackey, touch down. B. Allen, PAT, from place ment. Officials: "Babe" Daniels, Char lotte, referee; 'Fred Barkley, Newton, umpire; Bob Baynard, Charlotte, head linesman; Field Judge Gore. Attendance ? 1,024 paid. Westminster Choir At Winthrop 18th ROCK HILL. ? The Westminster choir of 40 voices will sing at Win - throp college November 18 at 8 p. m.t in the college auditorium. Enthusiastically received by the Winthrop audience at its perforrran ce here two years ago, the choir v fill return this year as the fourth at traction on Winihrop's current ar tist series. Now in its 29th season before the public, the choir originated as a volunteer group to sing in the West minster Presbyterian church of Day ton, Ohio. No longer a church group, but the touring concert unit of the Westmin ster Choir college at Princeton, N. J., the choir retains the name it had in its affiliation with the Ohio church. Dr. Jotin Finley Williamson, foun der and conductor of the choir, and founder and president of the choir college, will direct the Winthrop concert. The program will feature church musis, folk songs, a Mississippi spiritual chant, a traditional "death chant" from the Georgia Sea Is lands, cowboy and square dance songs, and other selections. t Uncle Sam Says r Volunteers are mighty Important t? ' the D. S. Savtngii Bond* Program. During the fall when farmers are bringing In their harvest*, an outstand ing group of U. S. Savings Bonds vttas teers will be traveling the country tell ing people about Bonds. These volunteers are the cartoonists, who draw your favorite comic strips and they will put on a show In connection with a Treasury Department sponsored art exhibit, Tears of Cemles," In several American cities. They arc freely giving ef their time and effort te contlnae telling their readers that D. 8. Savings Bond* are the safest and best Investment In the world. OS. Trtsturr Dtptrtmtmf li Tb? Columns CXTb* RINGS HERALD PhdbM 167 or 283
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1949, edition 1
9
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