Page 2
KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALp, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
Thursday, November 18, 1965
Herald
Sports
Lincolnton Trips Mounties In Finale, 20-7 *
iBtm
By GARY STEWART
'65 Season Unfortunate For Mounties
The 19G5 Kings Mountain high school football record
w ill go into the books as thew'orse since KMHS joined the
Southwest Conlerence in 19.>j.
The Tio Mountaineers posted a 3-7 season record with
wins over Behnonl, Cherryville, and Salem, and finished
in sixth place in the conference standings with a 2-d SWC
mark.
Until this year, the Ic.ss fortunate season for the
Mountaineers is believed to he 19bl when Coach John
Gamble’s Mounties posted a 3-6-1 mark, however, that
team had a conference record of three wins, three losses,
and a tie.
In the 12-year history of the SWC Mountaineers, only
three of those years have been losing seasons. In 1962, the
first year that current Coach Bill Bates was head mentor,
the Mounties had a 4-5-1 record. That tie represents a 0-0
deadlock with East Rutherford.
Five Mountaineer teams have won or shared confer
ence championships. Coach Shu Carlton’s ’55 and ’56
teams won the SWC championship, Coach Gamble’s ’59
Mounties finished in a three-way tie with R-S Central and
Shelby, the ’63 team was co-champs with Shelby, and last
year’s Mounties won the SWC crown.
Only one of those teams — the 1956 Mountaineers —'
won the Western North Carolina High School Activities
As.sociation championship.
In '47 Mounties Won Only One Same
Coach John Rudisill’s 1947 Mountaineers defeated
Hendersonville l.’l-O in the first game of the season and
idid not score again that year. Their final record was 1-9.
The Mountaineers had 249 points scored against them.
Shelby defeated the Mounties by a 40-0 count, that
score believed to be the most one-sided in the history of
the two schools. No boys were named all-conference in ’47.
The Mountaineers had a couple other bad seasons
prior to joining the Southwest Conference. Coach Don
Parker’s ’45 Mountaineers posted a ’2-7 mark with 6-0 wins
over Belmont and Bessemer City. Only 18 points were
scored by the Mounties that year.
Current Line Coach Bill Cashion was Coach Parker’s
top offensive gun that year. He was a fullback.
In 1948, the year that Carlton came to Kings Moun
tain, the Mountaineers posted a 2-6-2 record. "The wins
were 6-0 victories over Lincolnton and North Carolina
School For The Deaf and the ties were 0-0 deadlocks with
Mt. Holly and Rutherfordton. The ’48 Mounties registered
36 points for 10 garnes.
Coach Clyde Canlpe’s 1946 team registered the best
season prior to KMHS joining the SWC. The Mounties had
a 7-3 record for the year and had one player to be named
all-conference — Robert Neil, a tackle.
After the 2-6-2 record in ’48, the Mounties broke even
with five wins and five losses in ’49. End Bob Jackson was
named all-conference that year.
The Mounties broke even again in ’50 with a 4-4-2
mark and in ’51 had a 4-4-1 record and a 2-4-1 Western AA
‘Conference mark. In ’53 KM had a 5-3 season. No files
; could be found of the ’52 season.
!'65 Mounties Came On Strong At Last
; During the last half of the season this year’s KM
{eleven showed that it would be a team to be reckoned with
: come next year. Although the Mounties won only one
I game during the last half, they showed much improve-
, ment.
; Let’s take all games one at a time and review the ’65
; season.
; SALEM — The Mourities opened the ’65 campaign at
5 home on September 10 against 2-A Salem and finished the
• game with a 19-0 victory. Wingback Steve Goforth pulled
; in four passes for 80 yards and two touchdowns to lead
; the KM charge.
I CHERRYVILLE — The Mounties came alive during
j the second half of play to erase a 6-0 first half deficit and
: win by a 13-6 count. Philip Wright was the game’s leading
; rusher with 128 yards gained and Charles Carroll and Paul
; Gaffney played a commendable job on defense. Fullback
. Jay Powell picked up 93 yards before being injured late
• in the first half.
CHASE — Kings Mountain lost its first conference
• game in two years at Harris, falling to the hands of a
; strong Trojan team, 38-12. Tommy Finger showed his first
. sign of offensive talent by catching three passes for 39
halfback Reggie Jamerson and sophomore
. halfback Joe Stewart (no relation) gained 95 yards each
j to lead the Chase running game.
! EAST RUTHERFORD — The Cavaliers, later to be-
. come conference co-champions, fought off an inspired KM
• defense for a 20-0 win at Kings Mountain. Kings Mountain
. was the first team to hold East to under 300 yards rushing
Cavaliers only 166 yards on the ground.
■ BESSEMER CITY — A fourth down, ten yards to go
_ situation for Bessemer on the Kings Mountain 30. Yellow
■ ‘r j dharterback Richard Kincaid threw a pass to end
® touchdown and Little Six foe Bessemer
pad ruined Kings Mountain’s homecoming with a 7-0 vic-
tn Mountain’s defense held the Yellow Jackets
rushing with tackle Chip Bridges turning
in a good show ing. s => lu, 11,,,^
MOORESVILLE — The Blue Devils, who ended their
^ 9-1 record, defeated the Mounties by a 32-0
manaeed^3°J3' ^ sixth game of the season. KM
^ ground with sophomore Dennis
24. Tommy Finger took over
as the Mountie quarterback.
SHELBY — The Lions found the going a little rough
tou^h r''®"th game and had to fight off a
'defense before claiming a 19-0 win. Quarterback
Mitchell Self and halfback Paul Wright led the Shelbv of
fensive charge and Shrine Bowler Mickey Mitchell plaved
a good game on defense for the winners. Danny Kiser turn
ed in a good defensive show for the locals
end Hilltoppers put a perfect
•rf’ , ®®lhack. The Mounties led the game in rnshimr
With fullback Danny Kiser leading the way with 101 yards
£wn. ^ Mounties’ only toS
BELMONT — Kings Mountain snapped a six - game
Ki«e ^ ^ handing the Red Raiders a 14-0 licking
of both touchdowns for the Mounties i
Th^ fine? ^'‘6 yards rushing
Sl»ry p?eT I" “
’’M
T\ ¥r« f 1 R/i •• Kiser's 73-Taid
Uanny Kiser Leads Mountie Kickou Return
r*'
y
'A •V'.’h?,
LEADING RUS'lER — Pictured above is Danny Kiser, Kings
Mountain high school senior, who was the Mountaineers' lead
ing scorer and rusher {or the '65 football campaign which ended
last week. Kiser scored 24 points ond added 394 yards gained,
plus, was a key man on defense for the Mounties.
Scoring And Rushing In ^65
HWi
Danny Kiser, Chip Bridges Named
To Play In '65 Lions Bowl Game
Danny Kiser and Chip Bridges,;
two 1965 Kings Mountain high —
school football standouts, have
been named by Coach Bill Bates j
as members of the South Lions
Bowl team which will meet the
Northwest stars on Saturday, No
vember 27, at Forest City in the
annual Lions Bowl game.
This is Bates’ first year as
Lions Bowl coach. His assistant
for the game will be Lincolnton
Coach Von Ray Harris.
Kiser and Bridges are listed a-
Icng with 25 ot.her Southwest
Conjever.ee standouts. Lincolnton
leads the list of selections with
eight boys being named, Shelby
is next with six, Cherryville next
with four. Chase has three, and
Kings Mountain, Belmont, and
Rutherfordton, two each,
Belmont’s two players, full
back Charles Orren and tackle
Barry Farmer, may not accept the
bid due to the fact that the Red
Raiders have one more game re
maining on their ’65 schedule.
Chase halfback Reggie Jamer
son is the only Negro to be nam
ed to the team and thus becomes
the first Negro to be named to
a Southwest Conference all-star
team.
Both Kiser and Bridges have
been standouts all season long
for the Mountaineers, who posted
a 3-7 season record. Kiser was
the team’s leading scorer and
rusher and Bridges was the back
bone of the defensive team. |
The complete South roster fol-
•;S1
lows:
POS.
NAME
1
SCHOOL
QB
Mitchell Self
Shelby
QB
Bill Bondurant
Line.
QB
Pete Link
Cherry.
TB
Steve Brackett
Line.
TB
Reggie Jamerson
Chase
FB
bonny Kiser
KM
FB
Mike Gilbert
R-S
FB
Charles Orren
Belmont
WB
Harry Graham
Line.
WB
Paul Wright
Shelby
WB
Chris Smith
Line.
E
Reggie Strutt
Line.
E
Sonny Davis
Shelby
E
Bill Baker
CTierry.
E Kenny Cadwalladcr
Cherry.
T
Chip Bridges
KM
T
Ted Mullen
Line.
T
Bill Fisher
Chase
T
John Suttle
Shelbv
T
Jim Hamilton
Line.
T
Barry Farmer
Belmont
G
Roger McKee
Shelby
G
Frank Mostetler
Line.
G
Hubert Avery
Cherry.
G
A1 Silvers
Chase
C
Robert Blanton
Shelby
C
Chris Koon
R-S
BEAR STANDOUT — Pictured
above is Lenoir Rhyne College
defensive safetyman Ronnie
Rhea who was tapped with
"Bear of the Week" honors last
week as a result of his out
standing defensive work a-
gainst East Carolino on Nov.
6. Ronnie is a former KMHS
backfield star.
Rhea Tapped As
"Rear Of Week
Ronnie Rhea, former Kings
Mountain high school football
star, was named “Bear of the
Week” by Lenoir Rhyne football
Coach Hanley Painter last week
as a result of his outstanding de
tensive work against East Caro
lina on November 6.
Coach Painter said this of his
freshman standout: “Rhea did
H
5^
FRESHMAN STANDOUT — Pictured above is former KMHS
football star Pot Murphy who has been tapped as one of the
outstanding freshmen players of Appalachian State Teacher's
College in Boone.
SI KMHS Students
Open Cage Drills
Basketball practice began last
week for Kings Mountain high
school cagers with a total of 51
students showing up for opening
day practice.
Coach Don Parker reports 33
boys out for the Mountaineer
team and Mountainette Coach
Bob Hussiey has 18 girls vying
tor starting positions. Parker re
ports no returning lettermen,
Hussey reports six.
The six Mountainette letter-
men are Sharon Gold, Angela
Ruff, Elaine Russell, Glenda
Lynn, and Susan and Hilda Low
ery. Gold, Ruff, and Susan Low
ery are the only returning start
ers but the other three were used
largely last season.
Coach Parker liad only one re
turning letterman following the
1964-65 season but he moved a-
way and will not be playing this
year. That boy, Ben Grimes, was
a starter last year and was being
counted upon heavily by Coach
Parker come this season.
The 33 boys signed up for bas
ketball duties include:
Neal Cooper, Nelson Connor,
Frankie Little, Gene Putnam,
Larry Burton, Nenneth Mitchem,
Ray Morgan, Luico Wilson, Dan
ny McDowell. Andy Davis, Steve
Wilson, Dennis Bridges, Stanley
Yarbro, Tommy Philbeck, Wayne
Turner, Roger Ross, Paul Led
ford, Bruce Roseboro, Tony Leigh,
Brent Goforth, Alfred Stevens,
John Van Dyke, Steve Goforth,
Tommy Finger, Scott Cloninger,
Chip Bridges, Charles Green. Mike
Goforth, Richard Shank, Tommy
Goforth, Henry Manning, and
William MeSwain.
The 16 girls seeking starting
berths are:
Sharon Gold, Susan Lowery,
Angela Ruff, Glenda Lynn,
Elaine Russell, Ann Patterson,
Hilda Lowery, Sandra Roberts,
Kathy Plonk, Susan Howell, Lib
by Teclder, Brenda Blanton, Sher
ry Bell, (jlenda Childers, Debbie
Plonk, Francis Dilling, Vickie
Turner, and Gloria Mackey.
Muiphy Cuides
ASTC Oilense
Freshman quarterback Pat
Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
V. Murphy of 208 Fulton Street,
Kings Mountain, is rapidly mak
ing a name for himself among
Appalachian football fans.
At the season’s start it looked
as if Pat would be serving as
understudy to senior quarterback
Guy Flynt, the Apps’ veteran
signal - caller. But an injury to
Flynt’s knee in the opening game
of the season, Pat and his fellow
freshman, Don Ferrell, were call
ed upon to fill the gap.
Rarely is such a burden placed
on the shoulders of inexperienced
players, but Murphy’s all-confer
ence high school recognition
proved to be valid when his turn
to lead the squad came. Against
Western Carolina he completell
6 passes for 48 yards while elud
ing the Cats’ rugged line. He was
called upon late in the game a-
gainst Presbyterian when it
seemed that the Apps might be
in danger. However, Murphy
came in and promptly tossed a
touchdown pass to put the game
on ice.
With such spectacular perform
ances to his credit In his fresh
man year, the App coaches are
eagerly looking forward to Pat's
guiding the App offense for quite
a while.
Senior fullback Danny Kiser
wa.s the Kings Mountain football
team’s leading scofcr and ground
gainer for the 1965 grid campaign
which ended last week. i
Kiser, a 180-pounder, scored!
four touchdowns in the last three '
games for 24 poiiits to finish 12
points altead of Steve and Tom
my Goforth. He had a net total
of 394 yards rushing to finish 39
yards ahead of Jay Powell who
tallied 355 yards.
Danny’s 4.5 rushing average
also led all regulars. Paul Gaff
ney had a 20.5 average with 41
yards in two carries and Chip
Crisp and Dennis Smith had 5.3
and 4.8 average^ respectively.
The Mountaineers scored only
71 points on the .season with
eight boys accounting for all the
points. Kiser had 24, Steve and
Tom Goforth had 12 each. Philip
Wright had seven. Jay Powell
and Charles Carroll .six each,
Chip Crisp three, and Jerry Mit
chem one.
Crisp was the leading extra
point maker, hitting on three of
four attempts. Wright hit on one
of three attempts and Mitchem
was one-for-fqur.
Tommy Finger completed 40
percent of his passes with eight
completions out of 20 attempts.
Goforth completed 14-foi'-40 for
32 percent. Goforth tossed the
pigskin for 177 yards and two
touchdowns and Finger threw for
.53 yards, no touchdowns.
Steve Goforth led tlic pass re
ceiving department with 92 yards
for five catches. Finger had 46
yards for four grabs and Kiser
added 38 yards for four catches.
Paul Gaffney punted 32 times for
1044 yards and a 32.0 average.
The total included two blocked
punts.
Finger was also the loading
pass interceptor with two. Tom
my Dover and Charles Carroll
recovered two fumbles each, and
Gaffney and Philip Bunch each
blocked a punt.
MOUN'HE RUSHING
Player T G L N Avg.
409
355
354
121
103
41
Bears their much needed offen
_ 1. ^ opportunities. With his pass
BunCllt Bolin Gain ; defense and key tackles, Rhea
••C<|.piayer" Honen j
Seniors Philip Bunch and Bob-1 Ronnie returned two of his
by Bolin gain “co-players of the interceptions for 50 and 20 yards,
week" recognition this week as i As a senior and two-year let-
a result of their outstanding de- j terman at Kings Mountain last
fensive play against Lincolnton i year, Ronnie carried a 5.7 rush-
in the final game of the season; ing average on the season with
Friday night. | 272 yards gained In 48 carries.
Both boys were in on many! He was third in rushing with
tackles, Bunch intercepted the Steve Baker and Pat Herd the
only past of the night for a Kings only Mounties to pick up more
Mountain player, and Bolin re- ■ yardage.
covered a Lincolnton fumble and. Ronnie is listed on the Lenoir-
returned it 46 yards before being | Rhyne roster as a 5-11, 170
brought down.
I pound end, but was switched to
Other Mountaineers playing j his current defensive position
outstanding defensive games after the Bears’ second game of
were Charles Carroll, Danny Ki- the season and has proved to be
m, 41)4 ehin Bridges. l,a big asset from that point on.
Plonk VTifis KM
Golf Touinament
The 1965 Kings Mountain
Country Club Golf Tournament
was completed last week with
Robert Plonk, Charles Neisler.
Jim Gibson, and Dick McGinnis
winning in different flight com
petition.
Plonk, a junior at North Caro
lina State College, defeated Co
man Falls 3-3 in 36 holes to win
in the championship flight. Plonk
will receive the ’65 President’s
Cup at a presentation banquet in
two weeks.
Neisler, defending club champ
ion. defeated Jim Ly' ran for the
first flight championship, Gib
son downed Jay Patterson for
second flight, and McGinnis de
feated Bob Smith for the third
flight championship.
First, seoond, and third flight
rounds were of 18 holes.
Kiser 87
Powell 91
*Wright 85
S. Goforth 40
Smith 22
Gaffney 2
15
25
— 41 20.5
Elsie's Increases
Loop Lead To Four
Elsie’s Beauty Shop defeated
Oates Henderson Shell three
games to one to increase its La
dies Bowling League lead to four
games over McGinnis Furniture
which was a victim of a 2-2 split
with Kings Mountain Drug Co.
in action Tuesday night at Moun
tain Lanes Bowling Center.
The K. M. Drug - McGinnis
Furniture split moved the Drug
Store team into a tie for fifth
place with Plonk Brothers which
lost three games to bottom place
Cash’s Grocery.
Team captain Lib Gault rolled
a 117 line and a 327 set to pace
Elsie's win. Dessie Loftin copped
scoring honors for the losers with
a 111 line and a 295 set.
Pat Panther had a 129 line and
a 330 set to lead Kings Mountain
Drug to a 2-2 split with McGin
nis Furniture. Betty Fite was
high for the McGinnis team, roll
ing lines of 108, 117, and 106 for
a 331 set. Barbara Miller added
a 314 set for McGinnis Furniture.
Betty Cash copped scoring hon
ors in the Cash Grocery . Plonk
Brothers match by rolling a 109
line and a 323 set. Helen Blddix
added a 280 set for the .winners
and Evelyn Early topped the los
ers with a 126 line and a 301 set.
STANDINGS
Team W L Pet.
Elsie’s Beauty Shop 29 15 .659
McGinnis Furniture 25 19 .568
Oates Henderson 21 23 .477
Plonk Brothers 20 24 .454
Kings Mtn. Drug 20 24 .454
Cash’s Grocery 17 27 .387
M. Goforth 10
23 1
22
2.2
Crisp 3
16 —
16
5.3
Bunch 6
13 1
12
2.0
T. Goforth 26
41 39
2
.8
Mitchem 2
1 2
-1
-.5
Finger 17
28 46
-18
-1.1
MeSwain 1 0 8
PASSING
-8
-8.0
Player Att.
Comp.
Int
Yds.
T. Goforth 43
14
5
177
Finger 20
8
3
53
•Wright .5
2
2
11
S. Goforth 1 0
PUNTING
0
0
Player Att Blocked Yds.
Avg.
Gaffney 32
2
1044
32.0
Cloninger 3
0
112
37.3
••Wright 3 0
SCORING
77
25.7
Player
TD PAT Total
Kiser
4
24
S. Gofortli
2
12
T. Goforth
2
12
•Wright
1
1
7
Powell
1
6
Carroll
1
6
Crisp
0
3
3
Mitchem
0
1
1
TOTAL 11
RECEIVING
5
71
Player Caught Yds.
TD
S. Goforth
5
92
2
Finger
4
46
0
Kiser
4
38
0
Carroll
3
22
0
Cheshire
1
17
0
Cloninger
1
10
0
Powell
1
6
0
•Wright
2
5
0
M. Goforth
1
4
0
Mullinax
1
2
0
Crisp
1
•1
0
MISCELLANEOUS — Pass Inter
ceptions: Finger 2, Bunch 1,
Smith 1, M. Goforth 1. Fumble*
Ret; Dover 2. Carroll 2, C. Brid
ges, Bolin, Smith, Moore, one
each. Punts Blocked: Bunch, Gaff
ney, one each.
KM's Only Score
ey GARY STEWART
Kings Mountain and Lincoln-
ton played nose to nose football
for three quarters here Friday
night before the visiting Wolvc.s
broke a 7-7 deadlock late in the
fourth quarter and then cruised
to a 20-7 Southwest Conference
victory.
The win brought Lincolnton's
season record to nine wins and
one tie and gave the Wolves a
share of the conference title with
East Rutherford, however. East
earned the right to represent Hie
SWC in the iio.st-season playoffs
via a 7-0 "sudden death’’ win
over the Lines some weeks ago
when the two teams battled to
a 6-6 deadlock.
East Rutherford recovered a
Shelby fumble late in the final
stan/a and wont on to score ani^
defeat tlic Lions by a 13-7 coun^B
Shelby had went ahead 7-G ii^
the tliird period of play.
Lincolnton seemingly started
an early touchdown drive after
Kings .Mountain failed to gain
any yardage after taking the
opening kickoff. The visitors took
a punt on their own 20 yard line
and returned it to the 35, from
which point they seemed to be
homeward bound but were stall
ed on the .Mountaineer three yard
line.
The Wolves started their initial
touchdown drive from their own
47 yard line early in the second
quarter when the Mounties were
forced to punt after picking up
minus one yard in three running
plays.
It took Lincolnton 10 plays to
score with halfback Steve Brac
kett going over from the one on
a fourth • and - goal situation.
Frank Mostctlor ran the point
after to give the Wolves a 7-0
lead with 3:13 remaining in the
half.
But the Mounties tied the score
ju.st 13 seconds later when full
back Danny Kiser ran the ensu
ing kickoff back 73 yards for a
touchdown and .sophomore Chip
Crisp kicked the extra point.
Lincolnton then started anoth
er drive but time ran out before
the Wolves could manage a
.score. When the half ended, thc^^
Lines were on the Kings Moun^B
tain 14.
Kings Mountain appeared to be
putting the game on ice in the
third period when defensive end
Bobby Bolin scooped up a Lin
colnton fumble on the Kings
Mountain 20. Bolin took off down
the right sideline and appeared
to be on his way to paydirt but
was caught on the Lincolnton .34.
The Mountaineers gained only
six yards in four plays and Lin
colnton took over the pigskin on
the 28, from which point the
Wolves' game winning touch
down drive began.
Sophomore halfback Lester
Rhinehart circled loft end on a
second-and-goal situation from
the 10 to account for the Wolves'
score. Quarterback Bo King ran
for the point after and the Lines
led 14-'7 with 6:50 left in the
game. The 72 yard Lincolnton
drive was highlighted by a 31
yard reverse run by Chris Smith.
Lincolnton's final .score came
with less than a minute remain
ing when the Wolves blocked a
Mountaineer punt and recovered
on the four yard line of Kings
Mountain. Two plays later King
went over from the two.
Rhinehart and Brackett were
Lincolnton’s leading ground gain
ers, gaining 75 and 68 yards re
spectively. Kings Mountain was
held to 20 yards rushing with Ja^^
Powell gaining 13. Dennis Smil^^
five, and Danny Kiser and Ste^^
Goforth one yard each.
Defensive ends Bobby Bolin and
Charles Carroll played an out
standing game for the Mounties,
as did defensive back Philip
Bunch.
The loss brought the Moun
taineer.'-.' final record to throe
wins and .seven los.ses and put
them in a sixth place finish in
the Southwest Conference stand
ings. The Mounties were 2-5 in
j conference play, claiming victor-
—Ruled ineligible, poor grades' ies over Cherryville (13-6) and
**—Quick-Kicks. i Belmont (14-0).
Aud Tignor Leads Giiliin To 4-0 Win
(Jriffin Drug Co. defeated City I added respective 335, 317, and
Paint Store four games to none
Monday night to move within
one game of fourth place in the
Men’s Duckpin Bowling stand
ings. The action took place at
Mountain Lanes fowling cienter.
In other action, first place
Morrison Loan Co. held on to Its
four game lead by winning a 3-1
decision over Dilling Heating
and Plonk Oil Co. stayed in sec
ond place with a 3-1 win over for the losers.
Clyde Culbertson. | clarence
307 .sets for the winners and Jack
Rhea topped the losers’ scoring
with a 124 line and a 325 set.
Red Morrison rolled a 138 lino
and a 359 set to lead Morrison
Loan to its three game win over
Dilling Heating. Albert Brackett
added a 330 set to the winning
cau.se and Bob Ware's 124 line
and Ronnie Culbertson’s 334 set
Plonk gained night
The standings now show Mor- i scoring honors by rolling a 131
I ^ Plonk
rlson Loan Co. In first
Plonk Oil In second. City Paint
Store third, Clyde Culbertson
fourth, Griffin Drug fifth, and
Dilling Heating sixth.
Aud Tignor paced the Griffin
Drug attack by combining single
games of 102, 125,' and 117 for a
344 Mt. Reddy Heiuw, BeB
Herndon, and Steve RathbanB
Oil Co. to a three game win over
the Clyde Culbertson five. All
members of the winning team-j^B
Plonk, Randy Chilbertson, Allt^M
Myers, Sam Hamrick, and Rich
ard Bridges — rolled 300-plus
seta. Lee Norvllle’s 141 line and
M7 set were high marks for the