fage 2
KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KIN^S MOUNTAIN, n! C.‘
Thursday, July 15, 1965
Herald
Sports
Shelby |Eliminates KM From Area IV Playoffs^
BY GARY STEWART
Davidson Basketball Star In Town Monday
vaiuv to llio fioals aj^ainsi (Jas-
/onia \V<Hino4^(iay at Gastonia.
Sln'll>y \v:'>n a *1 rlts-islon in
tlio oponinij >:ain<‘ of lln» sorios
Mondi'.y ;il toi'iioon I luul tlio privilege of chatting with | hi Kings Mountain Tut'sday
By GARY STEWART
! It took Iho i^holby Arnorican
' I>'gion iuniors only four gamos
to oliniinato tlio local Post loo scorod lhi‘ tliird Slu'lhy tally
boys from tho somi-finals of wh(*n ratchoi’ Johnny Ilamtiik
jAtca 1\' Kogion playoffs and ad-' doubliMi.
1 Shelby wrapped up tho win in
tho seventh inning l>y scoring a
half dii/on runs on only two
hits, :i «toul)l(‘ l\v Max Jones and
a siiij’.le l>v I'onimy Pruett. Four
Kings Mountain scored single- Hamrick, c
tons in the third, seventh, and ■ Wortman. rf
eighth.
Shelby’s IS hit attack was pac
ed by home run.s by Ronnie Wit-
Putnam, lb
I Turner, p
Ban’\ Tcagui', (VO" guard who teamed with all-american
; night and that's as close as the walks, a hit liaitev. and another
P »st I'm error lielpcd the cause
in tiiat frame.
Shelhy siHired its final two
runs in tho eighth as a itsuIi of
two has(*s on balls, a single, and
two KM errors.
IVeler was awarded the win
Fivd Il.t/ol, Dick Snyrior, Don Davidson, and Charlie Mar-1
con in liringitig Davidson College its best basketball season ^^vept to pro -ably the
in history. biggest wins ever over Kings
Barry was in Kings Mountain with David Neal, trust Mountain,
officer for tlie First Union National Bank. I dropped by Shelby took an IM win from
the bank about 1:15 and Barry and I returned to the the M )unties at siielhy Wodnes-
Herald for about an hour and a half and a long conversa-' day night and won a big lG-3 de-; and KM starter Mickey Adkins
tion followed about basketball, baseball, and football. | cisinn in the fourth game there i was tagged with the loss, his sec-
Barr\ has accepted a job with the trust department*!^” Friday. Kings Mount.ain’s on-; ond of the soa.son Adkins work-
of First I'nion National Bank, and following a two-year; Tlunsday ,o.l six inniaRs beroro giving way
army tour heginning in .lanuary, he plans to continue. ' ' SECONO OAMR ; tluC^.UX Claddcn xVm
\\ orkmg w It h r irst l.nion. .,1 , 1 > Peeler hurleii a four-hit- ly Pt of an inning and Steve Ga-
He is a native ot Madi.sonville, Kentucky, where he ter to lead the Shelbinns to an ; forth came in to go from there,
attended liigh scliool and averaged 20 points per gftrne as ^ IM win iliero WtHim^sday nigiii. f third (k-\MK
With their backs to the walls.
LMino fi'om ho
Thursdav
wild pitch, and another KM or-' to short to start things off and in the bedtom of the fifth with; in the fourth, and Ronnie Rhea McKinney, ef
ror. Don Wortman tripled to Pat Murphy worked Shelby start- Chris Faulkner crossing the plate came on in the sixth to hurl Tlio Leigh, 21)
leail off the .'Shelhy sixth and er Jim Lowe lor a free pass. on a squeeze hunt by Tony Leigh, final throe. i Jones, K
Gold hit a sharp gi.sunder to Faulkner had doubled to st^rt
third - baseman Tommy Pi uettloff the inning and had taken
ami Pruett threw the hall into third on a single by Mickey Bell
vi.ghtfield, trying to force Mur ‘ Shelby tied it up in the sixth
pliy at second. Murphy went to , and scored another run in tho
tliird and Gold gallopivl to see- seventh to take the lead. S-7. Big
ond on the play and both run
ners then scored on a single hy
Chris Faulkner.
Faulkner took second on the
play and Hubert Mc-Ginnis sin
gled to drive h'::r. homo. Mickey
Bell sacrificed McGinnis and four runs for an ll-S victory. | fourth inning and started a fivo-
Tony Leigh sinick out to end the Tony Leigh walked to start ■ run .‘>helby output. Pruett a(ided
inning. the rally and went to -second on a doil'le for the game and offi-
Shelhy scored another run in a single by catcher Roy Medlin. cially had a perfect night. 2-for-
the second to bring tiic contest Both runners scored when Mul- 2. He was walkt^d three times
closer at 3-2 hut KM came back linax bunted and the Shelby and hit by a pitched ball once,
to score throe more in the hot- pitcher thi'cw the ball away at j He also scored four runs,
tom of that inning to take a (v2 1 first base. Mullinax took third ; Kings Mountain collocied 11
k'ad. on the play and scaia'd on a sin- hits but was unable to produce
Max Jones doubled to lead off jgle by Rhea. blows at tho right time. Chris
the Shelhy second and scored one .Murphy hit into a double play Faulkner headed the KM charge
out later on a double by catcher and Gold walked, scoring on a with four hits in five times at
.son and Tommy Pruett. Wilson
' hlcAvs in tho.^e two frames were was ilie big man in the Shelby
ground rule doubles by Tommy lineup, as ho sUuged out a sin-
Mh'uett and Johnny Hamrick. gle, double, triple, and homer in
But Kings Mountain wrapped i five n'Hieial ii:res at hat. He al-
up the win for Mullinax in the so batted in five runs,
hoiioni of fho eighth l:y scoring Pruett’s bla.st came in
34 K) 13 13
K F. L(‘igh. Hamrick. McGinnis,
Bell, Medlin DP ‘Pruett to Put
nam. Wilton to Putnam to Wil
son. SB Gold, Pjuetl, Leigh.
Wortman. S- Turner, McKinney,
the ' Wilson. 2R Rhea, Faulkner.
Pruett, Wilson, 3B—Gold, Wil-
.son. HR Wilson, Pruett.
THIRD GAME
Shelby
Pruett, 3h
Wil^ron, ss
McKinney, cf
Leigh, 2b
Putnam, lb
Jones, If
Wortman, rf
Hamrick, c
i\ guard on the haskotball loam. Madisonvillo High, Barry He gave up two doubU's in the' With their hacks to
said, has an ourollmoiit of about 1,000 students — being inning, to I’at Murphy ami ; the Post l.Vi boys came
about tho si/o of Kings Mountain high school. Richard Gold, gave up a single | hind to win ll-S here
Wo contorod our conversation niostlv around David-! t and was pactM by a two-run
fon. Mnilisoiu llii-, anil Kiii-s Mminlaln. “'5 ".‘.'""f'lt W Bon.iii. nho. la ilia
, H-a lalkins al.ni, hi. ca.w al navWaon. wl.nra! .a'a",™ "."a'l S'la "eeSZ i b”raj 'aZSiiirS.S’E'aS:
Johnny Hamrick. .double by Faulkner. bat. Ronnie Rhea add^d three | Lowe, p
With one out in the bottom of Mullinax went the distance for'hits in five trips, and Richard Hayes, p
the number two frame, pitcher the locals, picking up his third Gold collected two in four trips,
Bill Mullinax dciiblod to deep win of the season against three including a triple in the seventh
eenterfield and scored when Ron- losses. Tom-.my Ilaycs. who 1*0- stanza,
the Rhea hit a 1-0 pitch over the lieved Shelby starter Jim Lowe KM - SHELBY
Irrtfield fence for a home run.. in the second, was tagged with BOX.SCORES
Murphy then walked, was sacri- his second season s l:ss against FOURTH GAME
33 S 13
lie av.M-agod ppg in his three years as a strater. Barry his only victory of the season a- ' nor. fictnl to second hy Gold, and KM, Kings Mm.
was ali-^outhoru ( onfcicnco la.st season, joining team-; gainst the locals. Shelhy Jua'ped to a l-O lead in scored when Faulkner reached POl’RTII GAME Rhea If, p
mates Fred Hol/ol, Dick Snyder, and Don Davidson. | Max Jones paced the winners !the welcome stanza. Tommy Pru- base on an error by third base- It was all Shelby in the fourth : Murphy 3b
Barry w as a mombor of the Wildcat baseball team at tlie plate with two doubles in ; ett walked to start ihiiu's off. man Tommy Pruett'. and final game at"Shelby Friday j Gold, ss
during his first three \ ears at Davidson and, a southpaw*,: hye official times at bat. Don went to secoml on a single hy Shelby drew the ga.me closer night as the boys from'the oth- : Faulkner, cf
was one of the inoimd aces. When I remarked that I didn’t. '^'ortman added a triple and sin- j Ronnie Wilson, and took third at tv5 in the fifth by striking for er side of the crc*ek crushed the * McGinnis, lb
know* he was a Icftv. Barrv said. "Well, Urn all messed up trijxs and Tommy | when Joel McKinney hit into a three big runs on three hits. Pru Mounties by a 16-3 count. : Bell. 2b
anvwav I pitch lefthandcd bat riehthanded write left-i dien scored eti walked to start things roll-1 Shelby had two five run in- Leigh, rf
handed shoot haskothall riehthanded throw' a football on a wild pitch, and eleamip man ing. went ta second on a single i nings. the second and the fourth. Medlin. e
It'flh inded kick riglitfootod' and nlav eolf riohlhandpd ” . Mountain jumped to a , Freddie Leigh worked KM pitch- by Ronnie Wilson, and both run- scored one run in the third, three , Lowery, p
a iitiiUiUi 11, KiL i\ I i^iiiiL oiv ti, aiiu piax i i^iiiniiiicicci. • t.n h'.-iH m tH/'v t,^r^ nf tu*.' fit-cr »■»»• Rin 'Muiurtov- frw »» .t.-tti,. k*. i-s*.-,,. .. jp the sixth “ind two in the i Wilson p
eighth. ; Connor. If
AD R
11 RTBI
3 1
Kings -Mtn.
Rhea. If
Murphy. 3b
Gold, ss
Faulkner, ef
McGinnis, lb
Bell. 2b
I-eigh. rf
Medlin, c
Mullinax. p
I told him that I must be mossed up too. then, because! inning with Pat Murphv scoring fore Bobbv Putnnni flied hU to double bv first baseman Bobbv
I throw rightlmnded. bat lefthanded, write righthanded, on a double by Gold. Shelby tictl ond the Shelhy fit's! Putnam.‘Putnam then scored on Jim Turner went the distance
and piay golf lefthanded. "Well, we work tho same way,"j it up in the third, with the help Rut KM came in ready to play a single by Max Jones and Don i for Shelby and won his second
he added. j of two KM errors. and scored thret' runs on two Wortman flied out to end the series win over the locals. Seer- [Shclhy
Barry said that his most thrilling times at Davidson I took a 2-l lead in tho hits, with the aid of two Shol .y Shelby fifth pey Lowery started the game for i Pruett. 3b
was beating Duke his sophomore year, beating Ohio State! result of a single, a m’-'-nn's. Ronnie Rhea grounded Post 155 added another tally I KM. gave way to Steve Wilson Wilson, ss
his junior \ car
3S 3 11
E Pruett 2. Wortman. Hayes.
DP -Gold to McGinnis. Murphv
to McGinnis. Hayes to Wilson to
Putnam. S-Gold. Bell. Leigh.
Medlin, McKinney. Leigh, Wort
man. 2B —Faulkner 2, Mullinax.
Hamrick 2, Jones. Putnam, Pru
ett. UR -Rhea
(Continued On Page 3)
and playing NYU at Madison Square Gar
den last season.
W'c then sw itch-cd o\ or to Madisonville and I found
out that Barrv gaincil Honorable Mention for All-State in
basketball, was named to the first team, all-district, and
the first all - regional.
Harry was a piiclior on tile baseball team, quarter-
bneketi tlic locttbal! squad, arid participated in track and
tennis, also. Ih' said in Madisonville one could participate
in as many spring sports as ho wanted.
Bur-Mil Pulls Upset Win Tuesday;
Optimists Take Over First Place
L-'ading Hitters: Police: David
Bur-Mil pulled th<‘upset of fho yiyor.s. 2 for-2; Marvin Bolin,
week Tuesday night in Little home run: Klwanis: Chuck Car-
Impressed Wl+h Richard Gold's Record
’.eague action by defeating the
Lions 5-4 and dropping the pre-
•'iously first-ulace team into a
tie for second.
RICHaKU gold
I . • leoding hitter
CHRIS FAULKNER
. . most extra bases
We then turned our conversation to Kings Mountain,
and 1 got out a few record books and. in the '(>,5 Legion
statistics, Hart y's eye first caught sight of the boy's name
on the first line. Richard Gold.
He was very mucli impressed with the .479 season
batting average and remarked that anyone who can hit
that good in Legion baseball is bound to make it in col
lege.
I called his attention to Dick’s number of stolen bases.
13. and also errors, 9. He said that nine was just a few
too many errors tor 19 games, but there are much belter
playing facilities in college baseball and that Gold should
be able to make it at shortstop. He was also impressed
with his stolen bases, runs. etc., in fact, he was impressed
with everything.
Harry asked about our school's iTcord in sports this
past season and 1 w as pleased to tell him that our football
and boys' basketball teams won the conference champion
ships.
But. then. I said, wo got to Hickory in the plavoffs
and that ended it. but. we beat them in Legion baseball.
I added.
I informed him that our baseball team finished high
in the standings (tied for seaMtd) but next year will prob-’
ably be a rebuilding year in all sports at KMHS.
He didn’t take too well to the fact that 25 seniors left
our football team. I told him that two ace pitchers will not
be back for baseball, and that the junior varsitv basket-!
ball teams, combined, won only two of 22 games.
‘TKi you have two junior v^ai'siiy teams in North Caro
lina.” he asked. Well, boys and girls. I told him. but girls
thoro?<^li'ob*Lk^ Richai-d Gold, the best all- - three w hile Mullinax compiled a
tro H • Iv, k >, r.- athlete ever to graduate 3^ won - los. re«.rd
T ' - - Kin.-s Mountain h i =r h
J 1 ^ Monday was an experience school, w-on the 1965 .American
t^ar me because 1 learned just some of the background of a Legion batting croxm with a
ear-old no\, w ho was one of tho Ivst ball handlers and season’s Kitting average of .479. against Shel.n* in the post-soasor
pla\ makers around, and who was certainly essentia! to That figure, which is the best playoifs
the success of the Davidson basketball team for the past; regular ever to play on
three years ■ the Otis D. Greon Post 155 loam.
; is compiled from the 19 regular
penter. 2 for-2. WP — Frankie
Patterson. LP — Chuck Carpen
ter.
LIONS-BUR-MIL
Mark McDaniel hurled a five-
hitter to lead Bur-Mil into a six
th-place tie and a .5-4 win over
the Lions in Tuesday’s nightcap.
The winners led by a 5-2 sc^ore
going into the last inning but the
Liens added two more tallies to
bring the game closer af 5-4.
Bur-Mil 001 13x—5
Lions iin n2x—i
Leading Hitlers; Bur-Mil: Keith
Th^' Rc«;cue Squad drooped the Ramsey, l-for-2: Lions: Murk
Tavcecs '--to the cellar bv taking Wilson, 2-for-3. WP — McDaniel,
a 10.T w'*) Tup'dav afternoon as Lp — Gene Alexander.
^.urher hurled n one h»t- STANDINGS
♦er. The Vi't a off *^e
Onlv three games were play
ed this past week, all Tuesday.
The Rescue Squad downed the
Taycees 10-7 in an afternoon
'^ames Tuesd:u* the Police Dept,
■•lubbed the Kiw«nis 15-3. and
*hrn Bur-Mil edged the Lions by
a 5-4 count
RESCUE SQUAD • JAYCEES
batters
HUBERT McGinnis
. . . rbi leader
SEERLEY LOWERY
• . . ace pitcher
Richard Gold Tops KM Hitters
1 The big blow of the game was
a grand-slam home run by Cur
tis Ramsey of the Rescue team.
The blast came in the third inn
ing with Garv Kiser. Stove Glad
den. and Robert Russell on ba.se.
Jaycees 100 15— 7
Rescue 305 02—10
Team
W
L
Pet.
Optimist
7
2
.778
Lions
7
3
.700'
Rescue Squad
(
3
.700
Parkgrace
4
2
.667
Police
6
5
.545
Kiwanis
3
8
.272
Bur-Mil
3
8
.272
Jaycees
2
8
.200
With.479Season Batting Mark
' Leading Hitters: Rescue. Cur- j
! tis Ramsey, grand-slammer: Jav- '
: cees: Philio Bradford, triple. WP
—Luther Hi?k.s. LP — Jack King.
Important to anyone
who wants fast relief
from indigestion.
POLICE-KtWANIS
Lowerv*
worked -19 innings and led the
pitchers in strikeouts with 3S.
Two of his season's losses were
1965 Legion Individual Statistics
Facts Of Legion Baseball, 1965
, season games.
Micktv Adkins, who came our
way from Y.^rk. S. C.. had a 1-2
pitching mark, Steve Wilson was
1-0. and Philip Gladden was 1-1.
Righthanders Stove Goforth .and
Ronn:e Rhea worked in relief
_ . . Richard, the son of Post
Turning now to Logion baseball. Kings Mountain fans coach John Gold, ecllocted a to- and did nv-»t compile a won-loss
really enjoyed some fine baseball this past season and *(^1 ef 35 hits in 73 official times nv.ud.
congratulations are surely in stoiv to coaches John Gold om eight doubles.
and Jim Leigh upon turning out such a fine team triples, and two home runs. a
. He Katted in 15 runs for the sea- >'-T. coHoceting l.^ h:t5 in
.. iiivij'i c-.Nviiiiij; j/ai i ui me Sfa^uil i
for me was the eliminating of Hickory, a three-year KM "’i<h 13.
nemisis. I was impressed with the hitting of Richard Gold
and aiso I'uns scored
made 55 errors, and lashed du:
55 extra baes hits—42 d 'Ubles. V~-
and Chris Faulkner, as both boys weiV key' faeVo^s'inThe . .1^'“ tea’^'andlMr I-d
siieress of the team highest for all regulars in this *eam ais-'' stole oase^ a*.a
-area and ispv>ssibly the top mark batted of the 114 runs.
CK^ld hit at a .-179 clip with .'^5 hits in 73 official times
at bat. scored JS runs, batted in 15. stole 13 bases, and had ‘"iJt ^ “s wrform.ani for
home run '" O triples, and two manv‘'rrfwrhTl7lii‘^c^>^c^L praclii'c games brought
nometuns. , He hit s.ifely in the firsi 17 their mark down. For re-j!a;
Both those home runs were long blasts but I know was held to an 0-for-a reason play the team was lo 9.
that every fan who was at the park on that Saturday night
vvh™ KM b.-a, Hiokoi-y M will alwav, i-amambir .fc«t “ 2,'7i,S'''’k;S
shot.
It was in the lx)tiom of the tenth inning, one man out.
when Richard hit a shot over the eenterfield fence which
gave KM the w in and evened the best-of-five series at one
game each.
Mountain vvT»n. 11-5.
Mike Ware Wins
Tennis Tonmey
Mike Ware defeated Sandv
A boy from Sm>Tn«^ S. C..
Chrits Faulkner placed second
on the batting list with a
batting average. Faulkner and Mauney 7-5 and 6-2 Thursday af-
j Gold wre the onlv Post 155 play temoon to cop the City Singles
Tt Jin rt,. • * ! crs to hit wer .300. Hubert Me- tennis tournament at Deal Street
thi ^ . 'k JUsyGinni. ioir,.^ tV -wo w.-h a .ZV sxvimmins po..l. In s.,mi.rina!s
to the ijsht of iht >ttvitloa!d. Man\ people believe that ■ jj, hei^g the onlv piavers competition Wednesdav. Ware
It was the longest home run ever hit by a Logion player, hitting over -250. dofe.Med Franklin Dean 6<5 and
in City Stadium. Faulkner, who had 30 hits in 6-2 and Mauney downed Richard
Ar. i? 1'- ^tra baso hits with IT. 14 dou- Friday. July 16. will be the last
doubles and tt^'e tiiplos. Hubert McGinnis led in runsjbk's and three tripl«5. He also day for registration for the dou-
batted in ^ith 20 and committed the least eri'ors for an in-'placed sev'^^nd in runs batted in bles tournament which will be-
fieldcr. seven. Pat Murphy had the most at bats. 84. and With 16. McOimis drove in 2f-
Bill Mullinax worked the most innings for a pitcher. 50-^-
. J t . . Althiv.‘ch righ^h'^nder Bill Mul-
Thc team finished the season with a 10-9 record an ! i.nax worked the most ir.r.in:-s on
went to the semi-finals of the Area IV playoffs before los- the mound southpaw Seer
ing out to Shelby. \ty Lowerv- was the team's wir
ningest pitcher
1 He w'on four <lecisionfi and lost and Joseph Minson Leftwich, Jr.
Player
Pos.
Ab
R
H
Avg.
Richard Gold
ss
73
2S
35
.479
Chris Faulkner
of
• 1
11
30
.389
Hubert McGinnis
lb
TS
s
20
.256
Seerley Lowery
P
16
2
4
.250
Claude Pears-in
of
12
2
3
Mickey Bell
2b
74
13
IS
J243
Pat Murphy
3b
S4
19
20
.238
Ronnie Rhea
p-of
TS
9
IS
.231
Roy Medlin
c
61
6
13
213
Nelson Connor
of
15
1
3
.200
Mickey Adkins
p
10
1
2
.200
Tony Leigh
of
54
10
.148
Bill Mullinax
p
19
2
2
.105
Philip Gladden
P
7
1
0
.000
Steve Wilson
p
4
1
0
.000
Charles Carroll
of
3
0
0
.000
Chucky Gladden
ph
n
0
0
.000
Steve Goforth
P
1
0
0
.000
TOTALS
6es
114
176
263
PITCHING RECORDS
W
L
IP
R
H BB
SO
Bill Mullinax
3
0
50H
33
>4
29
32
Seerley Loweix*
4
3
49
3S
57
22
38
Mickev Adkins
1
2
23',
11
20
9
15
Philip Gladden
1
1
16
12
13
20
,q
Steve Wilson
1
0
s
12
13
s
2
Rv-'nnie Rhea
0
0
7
5
2
7
2
Steve Goforth
0
0
41,
11
4
10
3
TOTALS
“10“
ll'
115~
1(6"
The Police Dept, staged ? sev
en-hit attack to down the Ki-
wanis 15-3 in the second game
Tuesday. Kiwanis led 3-2 until
the third inning when Police
scored five runs to take a 7-3 lead
m
*•4 fK<MUt
ance runs. The game was called
after four innings of play.
Marvin Bolin's third • inning
ome run '.va.« the big blow of
Police
Kiwanis
8xx—15
Oxx~ 3
Bghl Teiminate
Ir. Eligibility
Trialka tranquilizes
as it settles your
stomach faster
favailablewithout prescription)
' Eight bovs who have been
stars for Kings Mountain high
school and American Legion
years have ended their Legion
play.
Only three starters will return
and outfielders Ronnie Rhea and
Tony Leigh. Rhea will have one
more year, both I-eigh and Med
lin will be around for Two more
seasons.
Mickey Adkins, who worked as
both a starting and relief pitcher
will pitchers Steve Gofonh. Steve
Wilson, and Philip Gladden. Rhea
teamed up as a pitcher-outfielder
When heartburn, gas. nausea or upset
stomach due to excess acidity appear,
TRUlKA h?lps make it disappear.
TRIALKA, trte non-irritating way to end
your stomach distress actually tran
quilizes stomach muscle spasm. Con
tains Belladonna to soothe and relax
your jittery stomach.
Proven so effective many doctors rec
ommend this same formula for their
patients. Nowi. you don’t have to settle
for part way relief. TRIALKA brings you
more complete relief than fizzing pow
ders or ordinary liquids Soaks up acid
like a sponge. Relief so last you almost
forget why you took it. So pleasant
tasting everyone Itkes its flavor. R^
member, when you get TRIALKA from
your druggist-you get two extras,
1- Tranquilizes stomach muscle spasm.
2- Settles stomach without hTitatwo.
When upset stomach appears help
make it disappear with TRIALKA. you’ll
feel fine in no time.
Kings Mountain’s entire
field, with the exception
TRIALKA
pitchers and one outfielder will
also be lojt.
FAST NON IRRITATING RCUtF
Of STOMACH DISTRESS
WvttaeacttsacMily
g;n the first ■'f next w«>ek.
Boy:< alreody signed up arc
Roeby and Sandy M.iurs'y
EthcrKige and Donr
Freeman. M.ke Ware and Don
Fisher.
HOME Rl XS-Gold 2. Rhea 1 TRIPLES-Faulkner 3. Gold 2. Med
lin 3. Murphy 2. Rhea 1. DOVBLES—Faulkner 14. Gold S. Bell 4 Boys who w ill not be back next
^ry 3. Muri>hy 3. Rhea 3. Medlin 2. M<<5inni5 2. Muilktax 1. Connor ere Richard Gold, who
in-McGinnis 26, Faulkner 16. Gold MurpS
Bell. Hubert McGinnis.
Good season.
15. Bell 9. Rhea 9. Medlin 6. Low^erj* 6, Murphy 5, Leigh 5. Muliinax Mlcke>' _
FranJ^ Bill 3 Connor 2. Pearson 2. STOLEN BASES — Gold la Rhea 7 Mur- Faulkner. Seerlev Lowerv]
Kam&eur. and Jonn cienim.er ^ _
phy 4. Faulkner 2. McGinnis 1, Bell 1. Leigh 1.
Bill Mullinax. and Oaude Pear
son.
griffins
DRUG
your RRFSCRlFTtONfTOFF
fKTf P1CJ(UF4 OEUVf.RY -
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