f.
Page 2
KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
;4.
•vr"
*t r*
Thursday. July I. t^65
Thun
Herald
Sports
BY GARY STEWART
LongesF Homer For Post 155 Player?
Hickory Leads KM 2-1 In|Elimination Plaj«
I
(
Kings Mountain American Legion shortstop Richard
Gold brought the fans to their feet at City Stadium Satur
day night with an estimat
ed 4.'10-loot blast which is
believed to be the longest
home run ever hit at City
Stadium.
The homer was hit off
Hickory pitcher Gary Aber
nathy and it was in the
bottom of the tenth inning,
the winning blow of the
game for the locals and a
blast which evened the
KM - Hickory 3-of-5 game
series at one game each.
Gold went into the game
carrying an even .500 bat
ting average and was of
ficially one-for-three until
that Irame. His fir.st-inning
single was the only Moun-
tie hit off Abernathy until
the seventh inning when
the locals took a 2-1 lead
on three safeties.
Richard was intentional-
Iv walked in that inning.
‘ Back to the home run:
For you fans who were not
present at the game, the
blast was about 10 feet to
the right of the centerfield scoreboard and landed in the
top of a tree, which is about 25 or 30 feet from the score-
board.
Many fans, including Legion Athletic Director Carl
Wilson, estimate the scoreboard to be 400 feet from home
plate, so therefore, the ball must have traveled at least
4*^0
Mr. Wilson summed it up this way: “That was th«
longest homo run I’ve seen hit out of there, and I ve seen
a lot.” , ,
The home run marked Richard’s second of the year.
His first came against Shelby here when the locals won
by a 12-5 score.
Richard, whose .481 batting average is one of the best
in the league for regular players, has impressed sports
fans around these parts for the past four years and is go
ing to be sorely missed in four sports next season.
He was the Most Valuable Kings Mountain high school
football plaver last yer.r and was essential to the success
of the team' for the last three years.
Richard was a three-year letterman at the sport and
was a member of the all-conference squad last season. His
ability to play many positions was what impressed me
about his football career.
He was the high scorer for Don Parker’s basketball
learn for three years, was a three-year letterman at the
sport, and all-conference for two-straight seasons.
Baseball, though, was his favorite sport as he partici
pated in it all four of his high school years. He saw only
limited action as a freshman, but was recognized as the
fop shortstop in the conference his junior and senior years.
He led the team in hitting while a sophomore and
finished second to Mickey Bell in the hit parade as a
junior, and third, behind Bell and Pat Murphy, as a senior.
He has been a standout for the Post 155 juniors for
the past three years, and this season leads the team in
hitting, runs scored, stolen bases, home runs, and is second
in runs batted in and doubles.
Hickory holds a 2-1 lead in the
best S-of-.i game elemlnation
series with Kings Mountain, the
locals winning here Saturday
night in a lO-innlng battle wlilch
•saw Richard Gold hit a 430 foot
ho.aie run to give the Mounties
their only win.
Hickory won the first and
third games of the .series, both at
Hickory, by ti-l and 3-2 scores,
coming 'from behind in each
game after the locals had taken
early leads.
Richard Gold has been carry
ing the locals big bat in the
series as he had collect.''d six
hits in 13 trips to the plate. Gold
carries a .491 batting average
into tonight’s game and has com
mitted only six errors at his
shortstop position.
The fourth game of the series,
scheduled heie for Tui'sday
night, was rained out after two
innings at which time Hickory
wijs leading 1-0.
Righthander Bill .\lullinax (1
31 started the rain - shortened
game for K.\I and will proha::lj
get the starting call again to
night with southpaw Steve Sisk
hurling for Hickory.
Each pitcher had given up two
singles with Richard Gold and
Hubert McGinnis .getting safe
ties for Kings .Mountain. Hickory
scored its run in the first as a
result of two hits, a walk, and a
fielder's choice.
Tonight’s game at (4ty Stadi-
ui.m will get underway at .S:(X).
The fifth game, if needed, will
be played in Hickory Thursday
night.
FIRST GAME
ILetthander Stevie Sisk fanned
13 KM batters to load Hickory to
a 61 oiRiiing game win at Hick
ory on Friday in a scheduled
best-of-five games series. Eacli
team collected eight hits hut 11
basses on nails Iw K.M pitchers
Bill .Mullinax, Steve Goforth, and
Steve Wilson played the big pail
in allowing the Hickory runners
to score.
..Mullinax started on the hill
for Kings Mountain and was
tagged will! Ids third loss of the
season in f-our starts. He worked
a t ital of innings, gave up
.six hits, and walked 10 batters.
Only two of the winners’ runs
were off Mullinax.
'■S'*,:
It*
Post 15.5 took an eaily 10 lead third. With one out. Hickory
in the second inning but saw | third sackr'r Larry Fi.-thcr dou-
that lead vanish in the seventh bleti and then seorotl when sec-
\vhci Hickory scored a run to . ond-bascinan Cleme.u Hufiman
I go ahead 2-1, ttfter tyin t the reachetl base on an error by
:game in the fourth. Hickory add- i .Mickey Bell,
j ed its final four in the eighth. j Chris Faulkner singled to leati
Only three of Hickory’s runs off the scvcnrii for Kings Moiin
;weie eaitied. Tony Ixtigh cross- 1 lain, stole second, and went to
I ed the plate foi KM after being 1 third on a throwing error by
walked, saeriflced t.i soeond by \ Hickory ''atcher Dickie Deal.
.Roy Mdlin, and tailed in on a ; I'ony Lei.gh struck out. Roy Med-
single by Ronnie Rhea. ; lin flied out, and Faulkner then
Hickory collected only one ox-| scored on a double by Scerley
tra base hit in tile contest as 1 Lewery. Rhea walked and Low-
I compared to two for Kings cry scored on a double by Mur-
. Mountain. Pilcher Steve Si-tk had ' phy. Gold was intentionally walk
I a d,)uble in the fourth for Hick- ; rd to load the bases and .Mickey
i ory anti Cliris Faulkner liad a Bell stiuck out to end the in-
third inning double for K.M. R ,n i ning.
I hie Rhea’s sevcnili-inning triple
; Wii.s the ga.To’s h'g blow,
i Rlu'a led KM’s hitting with
I three hits in four times at bat
[land Kelly Rudisill, Dickie Dt,il.
land Clement Huffman were 2-
|! for-4 for the wiitnors.
.lECOr-ID C. IMF
11
KM shortstop Richard Gold
STANDOUTS — Pictured above ate two Post 155 pitchers who
have been standouts in elimination play. Seetley Lowery (left)
won a 3-2 decision over Hickory here Soturday night and Mickey
Adkins lost by that same count at Hickory Mondoy. Four of
Hickory’s seven hits off Adkins were infield singles.
; hit a home run in the bottom of
I of the tenth inning to give Kings
I.Mo'.uitain a ,3-2 win here Satur
day night and to even the .series
I at .me game e.aeh. The 130 f.;:
i bl.est over the cenlerfield fence
! gave K.M .soutlipaw Secrley Low-
i ery' his third sea.son win against
- one d:'feat.
! With the exception of Gold’.s
I fir.st-inning sinrlo, Post 155 was
! held hitless by Hickory pitrlter
; Gary Abernathy until the bottom
‘ of the seventh when the loeals
I went ahead 21 on three hits, in-
I eluding doubles hy Loweiy and
! third-baseman Pat Murphy.
Hick,or.v took a 10 lead in tlie
Anolhta- KM error enabled
Hickory to tie tile ga.Te in the
eiglith. Firsl-hase-.nan .lames Ar-
rwood hit a triple to deep tight-
field and scored when Ih-' throw-
n got away from tile K.M catch
er.
.ewery ,gnvc up two additional
nits in tin- following two innings
ut did not allow a Hickory run
ner past se.’ond base.
Chris Faulkner hit a triple in
the hollom of the eightli hut was
nahhed at Ihe plate when he
tried to score the winning run on
a wild p'tcli. KM was letiied in
order in tlic ninth but Gold wrap
ped un Ihe w’:i with one out in
the tenth with a bl.ast which is
believed to be the longest homer
over hit in City Stadium.
Both starters went the dis
tance, Lowery giving up seven
hits wltilo fanning 12. and Aber
nathy giving up six hits while
striking out 10,
Optimists Gain Lead
TOIRD GAME
Tlte two loams met for the
' third time in Hickory Montiay
night with Hickory coming out'
on th.-' winning end of a close .3-
2 l-.attle. Righthander -Mike Hoov-
let- pii'ked up Ihe vv’in but had to
have some ke.v relief wot k fto.-n
; Clement Huffman.
Kings Mountain Jumped to a
(lulck 2-0 lead in the first inning
and was appearing to have no
; troubles t.ut were tamed ^as the
I game progressed. Post 155 had
runners in scoring position in
seven of nine innings.
Leftficldcr Ronnie Rliea led
off Ihe .game witli a dnible to
rightfield but was out at thirti
when Pat Murphy liit a grounder
to the pitcher. Gold singled and
both runners advanced when
Mickey Bell grounded to tlie
shortstop.
Hubert .McGinnis singled to
score the runners hut Ihe innin.g
.ended when .McGinnis was f.trc-
[ed at third on an infield ground-
I or hy' Tony Leigh.
I KM slaiier Mickey Adkins,
with the a.ssistance of shortstop
' Richard Gold who time after
^ time made key fielding plays,
' kept Ihe winners in check during
; every inning with the exception
of the fourth, i
Hickory was retired in order'
during five of the nine frames
and only four halters came to
the plate in the two other in
nings.
But in the fourth. Hickory
collected five hits (four infieldi
and crossed file plate three times
to provide Ihe winning edge.
Larry FisliCr and Kelly Rudi
sill r<’aclied base on l>ack-tbhack
bunt singles to lead off the
In Little League Play
Thanks to the Rescue Squad
and the Police the Optimists are
now atop the Kings Mountain
Little League standings. Darrell
Bridges of the Rescue Squad hurl-
Carpenter.
Optimi.st
Kiwanis
KM 210—4
M2 000—2
Leading Hitters: Optimist: Carl
Fulton, triple, single. Kiwanis
ed a five-hitter and struck out i Buddy Oliver, 1 101-2. WP — Sar-
12 Lions batters Wednesday
night to defeat the heretofore
first place team by a 3-2 count.
Geeper Howard was tagged with
the loss.
vis.
LP — Carpenter.
Optimist - Bur - Mil
The Optimists scored a 10-3
win over Bur-Mil Monday night
to round their week’s record out
Then the Police came along j to two wins against no defeats
Tuesday night to hand the Lions i and gain lone possession of first
their second straight loss. 3-2, to
knock the Lions out of first place
and pave the way for the Op
timists, who swept to two
straight wins over the week.
Last week’s games;
Legion Team Has Many Leaders
Although we like to compliment and brag about Gold
(since he’s the best all-around sports star that Kings
Mountain has had for a long time), the Legion team has
many other players who are leaders.
Kings Mountain is lucky to have two athletes to come
our way fi’om York, South Carolina, outfielder Chris
Faulkner and pitcher Mickey Adkins.
Faulkner is currently second in hitting for the juniors
with a .357 batting average and leads the team in triples
with three and doubles with eight.
His aliility to play the outfield has saved KM pitchers
hits and cost many opposing hitters safeties.
Adkins is ranked as the team’s number three pitcher
and has a season’s record of one win and one toss. He is
only 15 years old and will be around for two more seasons.
Rescue Squafi-Lions
The Rescue Squad went into
the bottom of the sixth Inning
trailing 2-1 Wednesday night but
scored two unearned runs in that
frame to defeat the Lions 3-2.
Both the losers’ runs were scored
in the first inning with Steve
Powell’s home run leading off
the frame. Geeper Howard singl
ed, took second on a passed ball,
went to third on a wild pitch, and
scored on a single by Warren
Herndon.
After David Smith scored to tie
the game on an error by the
Lions shortstop, Steve Gladden
was caught in a rundown be
tween third and home and scor
ed when the Lions catcher threw
high over the third - sacker’s
head.
Lions 2M 000—2
Rescue Ml M2—3
Leading Hitters: Rescue: Mike
McDaniel, 2-for-3: Lions: Steve
Powell, Homer. WP — Bridges,
LP — Howard.
Parkgrace-Police
Parkgrace copped its fourth
win of the season in Friday’s
place in the league standings,
Tommy Patterson, who reliev
ed starter Carl Fulton in the
second, was credited with the
win. A three-run fourth and five-
run fifth insured the win for the
Opfiniists.
Bur-Mil 020 010— 3
Optimist M2 35x—10
Leading Hitters: Optimist:
Wayne Bridges, 2-for-3; Bur-Mil:
Ramse.v, 1 -for-2. WP — Patterson.
LP — McDaniel.
Police. Lions
The Police became the second
team to defeat the Lions Tue.sday
night as they took a 3-2 win. The
winners failed to get a hit off
Lion pitchers Mike Sisk and Gee
per Howard but made use of
many bases on lialls and Lion
errors,
Pete Hicks was credited with
the win and Sisk was charged
with the loss. Hicks sent 12 Lions
back to the bench vi;i the strike
out route.
Lions 000 020—2
Police 101 01X—3
Leading Hitters: Lions: .'tisk, l-
for-3: Howard, l for-3. WP —
Hicks, LP — Sisk.
INFIELDERS — Pictured above are the five boys who hove held down the four corners of the in
field and shortstop position for the Post 155 Legion juniors this season. The players and their
batting averages are, 1 to r: catcher Roy Medlin (.250). third - baseman Pat Murphy (.271), short
stop Richard Gold (.491), second - baseman Mickey Bell (.234), and first - baseman Hubert Mc
Ginnis (.296).
Drag Racing
At Charlotte
Friday Night
STANDINGS
opener, defeating the Police club I Lions
Team
Optimist
As far as dependability, Pat Murphy is certainly a
leader, and as far as spirit, you just can’t beat our first-
baseman. Hubert McGinnis.
McGinnis is staying around the .290 batting mark and
leads the team in rbi’s with 18. Murphy is one that can be
counted on to get that needed hit and to turn an opponent’s
base hit into an out.
On the base paths, you have to recognize Gold and
Ronnie Rhea. Rhea, I think, is faster but Gold know.s how
to get the jump on the pitcher.
Scerley Lowery is impressive both as a pitcher and a
hitter. He is the number one moundsman with a 3-1 won-
loss record and leads the strikeout department with 31.
by a 5-2 count. Gene Harris hurl
ed the win, giving up six hits,
including a homerun to Marvin
Bolin.
Police took an early 1-0 lead
in the first inning but Parkgrace
came back to score three in the
third and two in the sixth 1o cop
the win. Reece Black was tagged
with the loss.
Parkgrace 003 M2—5
Police IM Ml—2
Leading Hitters: Parkgrace:
Terry Putnam, 3-for-4; Police:
Marvin Bolin, Homer; Reece
Black. 2-for-3. WP — Harris. LP-
Black.
Parkgrace
Re,scue Squad
Police
Kiwanis
Ja.vcees
Bur-Mil
W
7
6
4
5
4
2
2
2
Pet.
.875
.750
.667
.625
.444
.250
.250
.222
Plonk Clinches
Bowling Title
He has collected three hits in eleven times at bat this
year, all ground rule doubles. He has also knocked in four
Post 153 is playing ,500 ball, but the team is better
than its record shows. When the area all-star team is
chosen, you can be sure there will be some of our boys on
it.
Life With The Rimples
Joycees-Bur-Mil
The Jaycees edged Bur-Mil by
a 9-8 count in Friday’s night cap
to gain their second victory of
the season. Larry Putnam hurled
the win and also led the winners
at the plate with a 3-for-4 per
formance.
The winners scored five runs
in the first Inning as a result of
two hits, five bases on balls, and
two Bur-Mil errors. Putnam fan
ned 13 Bur-Mil batters in picking
up the win.
Jaycees 510 111—9
Bur-Mil 213 M2—8
Leading Hitters: Jaycees: Lar
ry Putnam, 3-for-4; Bur-Mil:
Richard Hayes, triple. WP — Put
nam, LP — Ramsey.
The Clarence Plonk team
clinched the first place position
in the Su.T.mcr Mixed Bowling
League Monday night without
having any opposition. The
Moose Lodge team didn’t have
any bowlers present so, there
fore, four games were forfeited
to the Plonk team giving it a
nine game lead with only one
week remaining.
The Plonk team members,
however, bowled to uphold their
averages and copped team line
and set honors for the night
with a .526 line and a 1555 set.
'Tliree of the four team members
piesent rolled 300-plus sets with
Richard Briges leading the way
with a 352. Clarence Plonk added
a 335 set and Charity Goforth
had a 304.
CHARLOTTE, N. C. ^ Speeds
up to 120mph in one-ei.ghths of
a mile are anticipated Friday
night when stock car cha/mpion
Richard Petty and Ronnie Sox
dash in a drag match at Char
lotte Motor Speedw'ay.
The featured match between
the two Chrysler Corporation
competitors -best of five races—
will start at 8 p.m. as a part of
the regular weekly show at the
new strip.
Sox, driving a 1965 injected
Plymouth, ran 118.43 mph in
winning a battle of factory ex
perimental cars here two weeks
ago. The event officially opened
thie asplialt, lighted strip.
However, Sox was beaten by
the Comet of Don Niehols'tn
which attained 120 mph be'fore
the Atlantan's machine was dis-
(luaUfied for being underweight.
Petty has not appeared here
In his 1965 Plymouth Barracuda
since the cour:-e proper has been
improved. In April, when the
drag strip was a part of Ihe
superspeedway’s backstrctch rac
ing surface. Petty ran 113 mph
in practice. He lost a best of
three match to Arnie (The Farm
er) Beswick in competition at a
slower speed however.
Promoters Bfl Otto and Bob
Bartel have posted $250 in elim
inator money for local and aMk
dragsters. Sam Kennedy, in a
1%5 Dodge, was a winner last
w'eek when thb show was run
without electronic timing equip
ment. A car disdupted the cables
in practice.
OptimUt-Kiwonis
The first-place Optimists took
a 4-2 win from the Kiwanis in
a Saturday night game with
Dana Sarvis pitching a one-hlt-
tcr. The losers scored their two
runs in the third as a result of a
single, three walks, and an er
ror.
The winners collected seven
hits elf Kiwanis pitcher Chuck
In other action, the Clyde Cul
bertson team won three games
from Diiling Heating but still is
in the collar. Clyde Culbert.ton
led the winners’ scoring with a
119 line and a .340 sot and John
Diiling topped the losers with
a 121 line and a 340 set.
Spectators holding ticket stub*
from last week will be permitted
to cash them in on the price of
admission for Friday’s special
event.
.Tesse James lived near Excel
sior Springs, Mo.
STANDINGS
Team W
Clarence Plonk
Moose Lodge
Diiling Heating
Clyde Culbertson
In military language a com
pany is an old term.
Reds Down Blues
In Tee League Ploy
The Reds took an early lead
in Tee League standings Satur
day by winning a 9-1 decision
over theBlues. The winners scor
ed two runs in the first, six in
the second, and one in the third
to clinch the win and allow'ed
the losers a tally in the third of
five innings
Margrace Leads
Teener Loop
The Reds outhit the Blues 6-3.
Leading Hitters: Reds: 'Lark-
mer. 2-for-3: Hartsoc, 2-for-3;
Blues; Sessoms, 2for-2.
Eskew Wins Friday
Race By Protest
FOREST CITY - A post-race
protest highlighted a fine night
of racing at Rutherford Speed-
Way Friday night.
Johnny Halford, driving a 1955
Chevrolet, won the 25-lap semi-
modified main event but was de
clared illegal w’hen Tommy Es-
kew protested and Hal'ford re
fused to let track officials in
spect his car.
After tMiolltcr week of action
in the V.F.W. sponsored Teener
League, records now show the
Margrace boys atop the league
standings with a 5-4 mark.
Margrace gained the top spot
Tuesday afternoon with an 8-3
win over the V.F.W'. with sec
ond-baseman Jack Bell leading
the winners at the plate with
three doubles. Ray Cash hurled
the win.
In other action this week,
Kings Mountain defeated Spang
ler’s 9-7 wfth Tommy Goforth
gietting credit for the win. Catch
er Paul Gaffney led the winners
at the plate with two home runs
in three times at bat and Go
forth and Joe Cornwell added a
hit apiece.
Dennis Connor had a double
and two singles in four at bats
for the losers.
STANDINGS
Team W
|- Margra<e 5
Spangler’s 1
Kings Mt-n. 3
V.F.W. 3
frame and clea-nup man Dickie
Deal was hit by a pitched hall
to loatl the bases.
Fisher scored when Jimmy Ar-
rowood’s infield hit couldn’t bi"
fielded and Steve Lail reached
ba-se when Rudisill was forced at
the plate on a throw by Gold,
Deal scored on a single by Cle
ment Huffman, and, following
the second out, Arro'.vood scored
on a pinch-hit .single by Tommy
Teague, who was hitting for
starter Mike Hoover.
Leadoff man Larry Sisk filed
out to end the inning hut tliat
was all Hickory needed to take
a 2-1 lead in the best 3of-5 games
series with the Mounties.
Mental errors by Kings Moun
tain was the key factor in Hick
ory’s second win. Post 1,55 had
Ihe bases loatied in two of the
nine frames but failed to score
and had runners in scoring posi
tion in every inning but the sev
enth and eighth, when KM was
retired in order. (
Mickey Adkins went Ihe dis
tance for Kings .Mountain and
hurled one of the best gamhs of
the year for a Post 155 pitcher
but was tagged with the loss,
bringing his season’s record to
l-l.
Chris Faulknler led the KM
boys at the plate with two hits
in three times at hat and seven
boys had a hit apiece for the
winners, with 'Larry Sisk’s
eighth-inning triple being the on
ly Hickory extra base blow.
American Legion
Boxscores '
FIRST GAME
Kings Mtn.
Rhea, if
Murphy, 3b
Gold, ss
Bell, 2b
McGinnis, lb
f’aulkner. cf
Leigh, rf
Medlin, e
Mullinax, p
Goforth, p
h -C. Gladdlen,
Wilson, p
AB R
-1
RBI
1
0
0
0
n
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
L
4
4
3
4
Eskew finished sbeond and
was awarded the official first
place.
The two drivers had a similar
situation on June 19 when Hal
ford protested Eskew’s car and
was ruled the official winner.
RedS'Greens Tied
In Tee League Play
Aaron Galley of 'Lavonia. Ga.
won the .super-modified main
event in a 1932 Ford plus one of
of the two 10-lap heat races. Hal
ford won the other 10-lappcr.
“Although there was some
mixup concerning the car's en
gine, both drivers said they
would be back again this week
to go at it”, track promoter
Lloyd Seif reported. “Those two
rbally give the 'fans something
to holler about when they're on
the track”, he added.
21
12
12
11
L
7
16
16
IT
Pet.
.750
.429
.429
.392
Light
nerves.
reading soothes
This week’s program at the
Fairgrounds track will feature a
25-18P main event over Ihe ' -
mile dirt oval in the semi modi-
fietl division preceded by t v.o 10
lap heat races The super-modl-
; fieds will run -io-laps following
t It P I two 10 lap heats.
After a week’s action in the
Kings Mountain Tee ],eaguo the
standings show the Greens and
thie Reds tied for first place. The
Reds downed the Blues 9-1 Sat
urday, outhitiing the Blues 6-3
and making only one error as
compared to five for the losbrs.
The Greens bdged the V-'liitcs
14-13 on Tue.sday afternoon
Leading Hitlers: Reds; Lark-
mer, 2Jfor-3: Ilartsoe. 2for-3.
Blues; .Sessoms, 2-for-2. Whites:
McGill * Lanoaster. 3 hits each.
STANDINGS
Team W
Reds 1
Greens 1
Blues 0
Whites 0
L Pet.
0 l . OM
0 l.OM
1 .OM
1 .000
Queen Elizabeth has beeb ntfl-
ri^ 18 y%ars.
Practice begins around stven
o’clock with qualifying set to be- i
gin at $.
CLUB NIGHT
John B. Burleson and Ihe
Kevs Or-hect'a will provide
mti.'^ic for dancing at club night
Salurd.'V and the annual Four
th of July i>,Tty at the (’ountrv
Olub. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc
Carter will be hosts. Buffet sup
per will be served at the pool-
side at 8 p.m.
Hickory
L. Sisk, ss
Fisher, 3h
Rudisill, cf
Deal, c
Huffman 2:i
Lail, It
Dellinger, rf
a -Abernathy
Malian, rf
Hastings, ih
S. .Sisk, p
33 1 8 1
a walked for Dellinger in 7th
b struck out for Wilson in 9th
E-Goforth. DP Gold, Bell, &
McGinnis. Hastings & Huffman.
SAC L. Sisk. Lail, Bell, Med
lin. SB Fisher, Rudisill, Huff
man. Rhea, 2B - E. Sisk. Faulk
ner. 3B — Rhea
SECOND GAME
Hickory
Sisk, ss
Fisher, 3b
Huffman, 2b
Deal, e
Rudisill, cf
Arrowood, lb
Lail, If
Dellinger, rf
a-Mallan, rf
ahernathy, p
AB R
5 0
RBI
0
Kings Mtn.
Rhea, If
Murphy, 3h
Gold, Ss
Bell. 2b
Mcfjinnis, Ih
Faulkner, cf
eigh. rf
Medlin. c
Lowery, p
38
0 0
0 0
0 0
34 I e 3
(Continued On Page 3)
t