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/v I9&& Thursday, October,6, 1966 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. -■V< Pag* 3 \N d on nn of Bot- 3ome him. stood th a chin, lood- and te of the n to ^gure en a roof- ^ead. ithed stood :ould “In dhn- at is him nak- have tiom there I ta- nnial the men y vl- Into j the the Ion’s s of, } of hick- dub imed, k to and ilfied 'Con- sold Now over, inger isons said, s ex- Lee’s t out lewer •volu- iginal York ivern, vhere o his ■onfr- r and •from help anni- ir in- I sell- been rer a com- ►vered mar- enters jd in stalls, piles 5 and found a few witch death- andles ' hate • sur- with o had with noimt- nillion >ar-old Lydia it was le had Indian j with “Ugh, peaee. IT Herald Sports % * By GARY STEWART ( ' , World Series Getting Too One-Sided Tho 19G6 Baseball World Series got underway yester day between the Los Angeles Dodgers of the National League, commonly known as the senior circuit, and the Laltimoi’e Orioles of the American League. | For the past three years, the National League repre sentative has won the World Series. In 1962, the then strong. New York Yankees won the World Series in seven over-:tlM!~San.FranG4sGO^ Giants^ " But since 1933, tvhen ,the Dodgers knocked the Yankees off in only four "games, it has been all-National League. In ’64, it took the St. Louis Cardinals seven games to whip the Yanks and last year it look the Dodgers sev en tries before whipping the Minnesota Twins. ; So, it’s easy to sec that the World Series is going to the rfiitional League loo often. And it won’t be a surprise if the Dodgers win again this year. Of course, the Orioles, after winning their first pen-, nant since moving to Baltimore, will be fired up and will; give the Dodgers a lun for their money, which is about; i?2,000 more per player for the team that cops the Series.; The Orioles have strong hitting and good fielding but | the Dodgers ai’e noted for the best pitching in baseball, and too, the best speed. It’s going to be quite a World Series. > Los Angeles will be riding the strong left arm of San dy Koufax, plus, the West Coast boys have added strength in Don Drysdale, Don Sutton, Claude Osteen, Phil Regan, Ron Peranoski, and .still others. The Dodgers, although not known for power hitting as much as some of the other clubs, also have several good hitters. Most of them are not home run kings, but you can’t count Lou Johnson, Ron Fairly, Willie Davis, Maury Wills, John Roseboro and Jim Lefevre slouches, either. And, don’t forget, the slugger himself, Don Drys dale. Now, Baltimore, on the other hand, has some power hitters. Probably the best thing that’s ever happened to Balti more is Frank Robinson. The Orioles got him in a trade with the Cincinnati Reds and he's been one of the main reasons that Baltimore is playing in the ’66 World Series. This year, Robinson became the first A.L. player since iMickey Mantle to win the triple crown. Mantle won it in ’36. Then there’s third baseman Brooks Robinson, Boog Powell, and several others, but it has been those three that have really belted the ball this year. Look for Frank Robinson to win the A.L. Most Valuable Player Award. ‘66 Sent Yanks Tumbling Info Cellar The 1966 ^i^sftball.^season brought about-many strange upsets but the, m.ost surprising .Uiiiig about this year was the last place finish by the New York Yankees. The Bronx Bombers ended up 26‘ j games behind pennant winner Baltimore and was ',1; game out of ninth place, which was occupied at the season’s end by Boston. This was the first time since 1909 that the Yanks finished last. In the National League, the Atlanta Braves, predicted to be right in the thick of things, stayed around eighth and ninth place all season long before the Braves’ new manager Billy Hitchcock sent them into a last-of-the- season surge which took them into fifth place in the final standings. San Francisco pushed the Dodgers until the last day of the campaign but Koufax hurled the Dodgers to a 6-3 win over Philadelphia to cinch the title for the second straight year for LA, on Sunday. Koufax, the Dodger ace who posted a 27-9 record this year, did not receive the starting nod for yesterday’s open er. Drysdale opened for the Dodgers and Koufax is slated to hurl the second game in LA today. After a travel day tomorrow, the two teams move to Baltimore for games on Saturday and Sunday, and Mon day, if needed. If needed, Tuesday will be another travel day and the two teams square off again in Los Angeles Wednesday and Thursday. Mounties Get Back Into Win Column Again, out with the prediction sheet — Looking over predictions of the last month, I find that I’ve picked 16 of 18 right. The two misses were on September 9 and Sep tember 23. On the 9th, I picked Chase over R-S Central and the Hilltoppers won, 25-7. On the 23rd, I chose Kings Mountain over Chase and the Mountaineers lost, 12-7. Last week, I hit 4-of-4, guessing right on East over KM (26-14), Belmont over Cherryville (20-13), Shelby over R-S Central (27-21), and Newton-Conover over Lin- colnlon (20-19). All five SWe schools are in action this Friday night with Chase at Belmont, East Rutherford at Lincolnton, and Kings Mountain at Bessemer City, Shelby at Lenoir and R-S Central at Enka in non-conference clashes. Let’s look first at the two conference games. Chase (3-1) will beat Belmont (1-3) and East Rutherford (5-0) will defeat Lincolnton (3-2) in a close one. In the non-conference games, KM’s Mountaineers will get back into the win column with an easy victory over Bessemer City, Shelby (4-0) will knock-off Lenoir (3-1), and R-S Central will take its fourth win with a victory over Enka. Bessemer Has Three Of Top Ten Scorers Bessemer City owms three of the top 10 scorers in Gaston County in fullback Chuckle Steele, quarterback Richard Kincaid and end Jody Long. The three seniors have been key performers for Coach Jackson “Ace’' Park er for the last two seasons. Steele, a 195-pounder, currently leads the Gaston County area in scoring with Kincaid third and Long down around sixth. Tailback Steve Spencer currently leads the Mountain eers in scoring with 30 points with Wayne Mullinax second with 12 and Jerry Mitchem third with nine. Spencer is also the leading ground gainer with 329 yards in 66 carries for a 4.9 average. Mullinax is second with 175 yards and a 6.3 average^ Sonny Moore is third and Paul Gaffney is running a close fourth. Spencer also leads the receiving department with 56 yards in nine passes caught. Tommy Finger is second in receiving with 47 yards in three catches and leads the passing department with 93 yards in nine completions of 19 attempts. Mounties Lose East Rutherford By GARY STEWART Kings Mountain’s Mountain eers statistically beat East Rutherford Friday night but the locals couldn’t get- the most points on the scoreboard and wgriL davv-n- -in.—defeat,—for -thel first third time in four attempts, 26- 14. East 25 yard line on four dif ferent occasions, but three times lost the ball on downs and an other time had a pass inter cepted. East Rutherford scored lojjclidown . with-, k; Li the lell the the last twice. PLAYER-OF-WEEK — Pictured above is KMHS senior quarter back Tommy Goforth who was named player - of - the - week Monday after his outstanding performance against East Rutherford last Friday. East won the game. 26-14, but Go forth kept the Mounties in the contest oil the way. As a re sult of being named player-of- the-week. Tommy will receive a free gift from Fulton's Dept. Store. Tommy Goforth Player 01 Week Senior quarterback Tommy Go. forth was named Mountaineer “player of the week" this week as a result of his outstanding of fensive performance against East Rutherford Friday night. Tommy, in his first start as quarterback this year, dii'ected the Mountaineers to 304 yards total offense while East Ruther ford, which is rated as the sec ond best 3-A team in the state, had only 277 yards. It was the first time this year that a Cavalier opponent had outgained them. Goforth completed 11 passes out of 24 ij,ttempts for 85 yai'ds and one tor^hdown. Ho a}so,,did a remai-kable job with his J?a)l- handling. As a result of being namcxl “player of the week", Tommy- will receive a free gift from Fulton’s Department Store, which weekly honors an outstanding member of the KMHS grid squad. in the first period with halfback Jimmy Rodgers going 23 yards Alfred Mapp intercepted a East Rutherford piled 261 Q„;orth pass on the points into the first halt before | 2S. East ouartorback Gar> Mounties came alive during Dotson kicked the point after to two periods to scoie hosts a 7-0 lead. I Tlie Cavaliers came back just Kings Mountain racked up a j attci the second period total of '304 yards on offense i 5?°^. underway with Roclgers while the hosting Cavaliers total-1 d;;ain scoring, this time from ed 277. The Mountaineers held i f‘Ve yards out. That Fast drive their penalties down for the first i for 7o yards. It took the timr> w^inrr .‘iiarcrpri with otilv! tivc plays to score witii penalized I 'uug runs by Dotson and Mapp time, being charged 15 yards. East was four times for 35 yards. The Mountaineers missed four opportunities to score during the first half and opening min utes of the third period. The I Mounties had the ball inside the Mountaineer Gridgraph i KM EAST Score 14 26 i First Downs 22 Hi Yards Rushing 209 164 5 ards Passing 95 113' Total Yards 304 277; Passes .\tt. 24 8 Passes Comp. 11 4 Passes Int. 2 2i Fumbles Lost 0 0 Yards Penalized 15 35 Punts 1—46* 3—26.3 ! highlighting the drive. Dotson again booted the extra point to make tlio score 14-0. East then kii-kod oft to the Mounties but got the ball back two plays later v.bcn .Moun- I taincor fullback Paul Gaffney (piick-kicked. East took over on , its own 32 yar<i line and Dot- son passoii on first down to Rodgers who went all the way for * Quick-kick. KINGS MOUNTAIN RUSHING Player T G L N Avg. KMHS Players Urge That Fans Be Loyal Kings Mountain high school football players this week issued a call to Moiuntaineer fans “to bo as loyal as we are, and LEAVE THE COACHING TO OUR VERY CAPABLE COACHES.” A letter was received by the Herald Wednesday morning, signed by 29 of the 44 varsity football players. The 29 members of the KMHS squad expressed their loyalty and confidence in their coaches and added: “We are taught team work, sportsmanship, and fair play, in addition to the funda mentals of football. Our coaches are fine men off the field as well as at practice. We tWnk our coaches are loyal and as capable as any in the conference.” The following persons’ names appeared on the letter: Carl Wiesener, Tommy Finger, Larry Patrick, Johnny Parker, Bert C. Smith, Jerry Mitchem, Henry Manning, Tony Leigh, Ed die Bridges, Sandy Mauney; Stanley Brown, Phillip Put nam, Chucky Gladden, Kenny Plonk, iLonnie Brown, Ronnie Burton, Charles Greene, William MeSwain, Dennis Smith, Wayne Mullinax, Bob Moss; Pat Cheshire, Wayne Wright, Thomas F. Goforth. Joe B. Corn- well, Richard A.. Shank, Wendell Bunch, Clark Mauney and Steve Spencer. Spencer 17 94 — 94 5.5 Gaffney 18 68 7 61 3.4 Smith 4 21 — 21 5.3 Mullinax 5 19 — 19 3.9 Goforth 7 20 6 14 2.0 player PARSING Att, Comp. Int. Yds. TD Goforth 24 11 2 95 RECEIVING 1 ! Player Caught Yds. TD Finger 3 47 0' Mullinax 3 18 0 Cheshire 2 18 0 Laughter 1 5 0 Spencer 1 4 0 Crisp 1 4 1 EAST RUTHERFORD RUSHING Player T G L N Avg. Rodgers 4 79 — 79 19.8 Mapp 8 48 — 48 6.0 Dotson 6 30 7 23 3.9 i Haulk 6 15 2 13 2.21 Wood 1-2-2 -2.01 Walker 1 — 4-4 -4.0 i PASSING Player Att. Comp. Int. Yds. TD Dotson 8 4 2 113 RECEIVING 1 Player Caught Yards TD Rodgers 1 68 1 Wood 1 30 0 Henson 2 15 0 point after. The Mountaineers then began a march goalward hut lost the ball on downs on the East 45. East had to punt after picking up nine yards in three carries and the Mountaineers again started In,ward paydirt. ' Kings Mountain took over on' the 22 yard line and us<'d nine; plays to gel to the East 24,' hut again lost the ball on downs. East ran one play and Tomm)- Finger inh'i’i'eptcd a Dotson pass on tlic K.M 45 .uid return ed it to the F-'.st -Ift, from wliich pcinl the Mouniainc'.'is again got oft a good scoring threat. ^ In four plays, the Mounties had the ball on the East 19 with i a tirst-and-IO. Goforth tliWBrpu-ss-i cd incomplete three times and Doug Hrdulk intercepted his; fourtli pass on the five yard' line and raced 95 yards for a 20-0 Tuesday i By BOBBY BOLIN i Fancy faking on the part of the Belmont Optimist midget football team led to Kings Mountain’s Jaycecs second de feat of the season Tuesday night at Belmont with the host team .sweeping to a vu-turV. .lojgaL Jjay,(;c(\s gol.uii -hul only one good dri\e during the game, in the tliiid c|uarior, but it was haltcKl on the Belmont seven yard line when KM lialtliack Dana Sarvis fumbled and Bel mont lecovered. Belmont tallied all its points in the first half hut could man age only one first down during the final two periods as the sec- ' ond lialf turned out to be a de- 1 fensive battle. The Belmont lads look the' opening kickoff, and, on a re-'9: verse, carried to the KM one,;: ■ from which point thc\ scoied on ' a second-and-goal situation. The ' fv extra point attempt failed. I .- Belmont’s second TO came' with about two minute's ic t m - the first quarter wha'ii a Rel-' ^ mont defensive back picked ofli^ a pass by KM’s David Bedin. Thel J- hosts later scored on a 30 curd I , run. The extra point atl<-mpl was good and the hosts led 13-0 following one quarter of play. Belmont fallicel its third toi'chdown during the opc-ning minutes of the second period. Belmont kicked off to K.M after they scored tlTeir second TD Init KM had to punt after running thrc‘(' plays, flciiuonl then drove for its final score'. Mixed League To Re-Organize Dotson Out For A Week; East To Go With HanUl East Rutherford high school football coach Steve Curtis will have to go with his fourth unit quarterback Friday night when | left to play. Gaffney had an 11- his undefeated Cavaliers travel yard jaunt and Spencer had alt- c'd ending the first half. On Goforth’s third pass at tempt from the 19, KM end Stanley Laughter dropped a per fect pass in the end zone that would have narrowed the count to 20-6 or 20-7. The Mountaineers took the second half kickoff all the way to the East 21 but again the Cavalier defense halted the KM boys. East drove to the KM 34 before Wayne Mullinax inter cepted a Dotson pass to give the .Mounties possession on the 30. Kings Mountain then launch- c'd its first sc:oiing drive which coverc'd 12 plays. Chip Crisp, re cently switched from fullback to ond, took a four-yard pass from Goforth to culminate the drive and Jerry Mitchem kicked the point after to make the score 26-7 with 7:40 left in the game. The .Mountaineers picked up five first downs en route to their initial score. East Rutherford had to punt aftci’ gaining only five, yards after KM’s kick and again the .Mounties marched goalward. The drive began on the Moun- tie 38. Steve Spencer tallied from four yards out with 1:36 to Lincolnton for a conference j yard carry in that Mountaineer battle. Senior all-conference quaitor- back-halfback Gary Dotson re injured his left ankle in last Friday’s conference clash with The win left th<' Belmont team ; in first place in the Gaston Midget League .standings with aj 5-0 rt'coixl. Kings .Mountain is j now 1-2-1 on tlic season. | Outstanding on d('fonsp for; Kings .Mountain which is coach - ‘ ;'(l by .Vleai 1 Valentine and Bill flrissom, were Carl Fulton, Fi'tc Hicks. David Bolin and; Dana Sarvis. S I Dick Chnsfy Award To Be Given Saturday RALEIGH One of North Cai'olina .State University’s great est football players will he hon- or<'<l when the Dick Christy Award is initialed iicre Satur day at the N. C. State-South Cai'olina footliall game. The award, to be made by Mrs. Shirley Christy in memory of lier husband, an all-America half back for th(' Wolfpack in 1957, will be presented annually to the most outstanding North Carolina Stall' player in the .South Caro lina gaiTK' each year. Members of the press and radio corps covi'i'ing the game will vote on the recipient. Chri.sty was killed in an aulo- moi)i!e acciiicnt July S, 19G6. just outside of hi.s hometown of Chester, Pa. He had tlie best day of his« illu.strious career against .South Carolina in the final game I of the 19.57 season in which he I scored all 29 points in State’s ! vital 29-26 win o\er the Game- i cocks. The win clinched the Wolf- j pack’s first Atlantic Coast Con ference title. Christy scored four touch- I downs and kicked two extra j points. Then, with the score 26- drive which took 11 plays and ' 26, a penalty on the final play of * t' , The local mixed bowling league disorganized last week because of a team dropping out of competition and is scheduled to re-organize, with different | otic of the best in the state. He teams, next week and bowl on; west Conference and possibly Kings Mountain and Dotson will definitely miss this week’s game. Dotson sustained his initial in jury in a game against Cherry ville two weeks age. Dotson was East’s third-unit quarterback, playing behind senior Chipper Jones, who is out for the remainder of the season with a broken ankle, and junior Lewis Jolley, who has a kidney ailment and will miss at least three more weeks. Dotson, 'a 6’2”. 195-pounder, has been tabbed by most coach es as the best back in the South- was also an all-conference per- five first downs. Ea.st threatened after KM’s kickoff when Rod.gers broke away from the East 47 yard a 30-week basis instead of the regularly scheduled 35 weeks. The Richard Culbertson team year’s East former on last basketball team. Calling the signals this week dropped out of league play last j for the Cavaliers will be jiunior week after failing to win a Lee Harrill, a 5’11”, 145-poun- game through the first threelder who got in about four weeks of action. The Culbertson' plays against the Mountaineers KM’s offense was led this team had been having two and last week. i week by senior Tommy Goforth three bowlers absent per week. I The Cavaliers are currently in Goforth, in his first start at Until the league disorganized, first place with a 3-0 conference quarterback, led the Mounties to the Ronnie Culbertson and Bill mark and lead Shelby (2-0) by 208 yards rushing and hit 11-of- for 'one-half game. The Cavs are 5-0 24 passes for 95 yards and one line to the KM 15 where he was hauled down from behind by Dennis Smith. East ran one more play before time ran out. The victory was the fifth straisiht for the Cavaliers, who now rest on top of the South west Conference standings with a 3-0 mark, 5-0 overall. Outstanding on offense for the winners was quarterback Dotson, who was switched to the signal-calling slot this week after Chipper Jones and Lewis Jolley sustained in.jurles in last week’s game against Cherry ville. Dotson called an impressive game, leading the East offense to 164 yards rushing. Dotson hit four-of-eight passes for 113 yards and one touchdown. Also outstanding on offense for the winners were Mapp and Rod gers. teams were tied HafYnov has Dunted nine times for a 31 1 average and il l records. In a overall and are ranked number [touchdown. n..n.^rimith M.dlinav and F mfer liaH innal were Lib Gault and two in the state 3-A prep rat-! Tommy Finger. Gaffney. Spen- DenniS Smith, Mu h a ® Finger lead m pass intercei^ Ranny Blanton with 5-7 marks ings. Only Rockingham is. cur- cer and junior end Pat Cheshire tions with one each. '-,^1 Wiesener and David Leftwich and in fifth place was Bob Hem-irently rated better titan thecEast; also played outstanding games have recoveredjine fumble each, i don with * 3-9 record, team. "h offense for the Mounties. » T|. V . , . ' , . ! ■ ' the game with time hav'ing run out. gave -State one last chance. Christy, .out-doing PTank Merri- well, (hen boottH:! a 40-yard field goal to win the game, It was the first field goal he had ever at tempted. During his Wolfpack career, Christy scored 20 touchdowns. He gained 1,817 yards in 348 car ries for a 5.2 average and was named Football Player of the Year and Athlete of the Year in the ACC in 19.57-58. Mrs. Christy and their two children, along with Dick’s par ents, will attend the game to make the presentation this Sat urday. Murphy, Apps At L-R Saturday Lenoir-Rhyne’s undefeated (3- 01 Bears are looking for trouble Saturday night when the Moun taineers’ of Appalachian State ! Teachers College pay a visit. ' Leading the Appalachian of- I fensp will be former KMHS ! Pat Murphy who has thrown five touchdown passes in three games while leading ASTC to a 2-1 sea son so far. Murphy has gained nearly 400 yards via passing and currently rated as one of the top passers in the Carolihad Conference. STANDOUTS — Pictured above is KMHS juniors Paul Gaffney (top) and Chip Crisp who were outstanding in last week's game with East Ruth erford.; Gaffney, the Mountain eers' fullback, picked up over 60 yards rushing and was im pressive with his offensive blocking, and Crisp, recently switched from fullback to end, caught a touchdown pass in the Mounties' 26-14 loss to East. Friday Gametime 7:30 At Bessemei's New Stadium Kings Mountain's Mountain eers travel to Bessemer City Fri day night for a 7:30 game with the BCHS Yellow Jackets of the Little Six Conference. Bessemer Coach Jackson “Ace” Parker has put together a Little Six powerhouse this year but he’s respecting KMHS Coach Bill Bates and the Mountaineers. “Kings Mountain looks like they’re about ready to explode any time and this might be the week. They’ve been getting some bad breaks, gaining 3(X) yards or more a week and still losing. It looks like their offense is going good but they can’t seem to score. “They have been making too many mistakes, getting passes intercepted, and losing fumbles. If they can get their mistakes ironed out, they’re going to b« lough.” The Yellow Jackets are cur rently 3-2 on the season but are " 20 m conference play. Parker’s ooys bombed Mt. Holly 26-7 last week for their second straight latlle Six win. Bessemer is now one-half game behind Stanley, which is 3-0 in the conference and 5-0 overall. Friday’s game will be played in Be.ssenier’s new stadium which 1.S located directly behind their school. The Mountaineers will be up a.gainst a quarterback who likes I to pass in senior Richard Kin- jiaid. Target for most of his I passes is senior end Jody Long. I’i’liat was the combination that I heat KM 7-0 last year. But the Jackets have a sound j running attack, also. It is led by I 19.5-pound fullback Chuckle j Steele who currently leads Gas- I ton County in scoring with over i 60 points. Steele, also a senior, [ and Long and Kincaid have ; iK'cn the backbone of the BC at tack all year. , ^ Bc-ssemer has eight seniors, ; two juniors and a sophomore in 1 us starting offen.sive lineup. The ■i smallest is Long, who tips the ^ scales at 148 pounds. : | Kings Mountain will probably . j VO with the same offensive line- ; I up. Couch Bales reports*that end i Pnilhp Putnam, tackle Stanley : Bi'own and guard Larry Patrick , lUave minor injuries but will piobably be in shape by Friday. The offensive end will be cho sen f rom three juniors. Pat Che- shne, Stanley Laughter and Chip Ci'isp. Laughter will pro bably start on defense along with senior Sonny Moore. K.M's. iackfield will probably look e.xactly the same with 'Tom- m.N’ Goforth at quarterback, .Steve Spencer and Wayne MuUl- nax at the halves and Paul Gatf-s/ uey at fullback. Charles Greefl^ •ind Kenny Plonk will be at tackles, Chucky Gladden and 1 atrick or J. C. Wright at and Sandy center. Mauney .Mountaineer Coach Bates that he’ll probably mix his j w’ell between passing and itnng with the Mountaineei ; mg the pro set offense for mg. probable STARTERS (Bessemer City) Pos. Name Wgt. 148 Cl Steve Hughes 175 L(4—Howard Hill 175 C Norris Thornburg 160 KL Lany Bjorklund 195 iir Bill}' Luper 175 —Ponriie Kincaid 165 QB-Richard Kincaid I-H—Ga\' Stinnett Mte 165 165 165 (Kings Mountain) Victory Chevrolet Tied For Second Victor y Chevrolet defeated Oatc.'-'llcndcrson Shell three gamc.s to one Tuesday night to movi' into a tie for second place in the ladies’ duckpiti bowling standings. , In other action, first place Plonk Ilrothers took a 4 () deci sion iiom Kings Mountain Drug and -Minute Grill and Griffin Drug split a four-game set. The standings how show; Greene Plonk’s atop the loop standings; Steele with an 18-2 record. Vie Ch(?vrolct and O H Shell tied for'^i; ^lamey i^aughter 162 second with 12-8 marks, KM [,Plonk 230 Drug fourth with a 9-11 record and Minute Grill and Griffin Drug bringing up the rear with 5-15 and 416 marks, respective ly. Hi.gh s c o r e r for Tuesday night’s action was Lib Gault of Plonk Brothers with a 114 line and a 333 set. Leading scorers for KM Drug were Gerry Wer ner with a 192 line and Pat Panther with a 284 set. Evelyn Karly rolled a 110 line and a 296 set to lead Victory Chevrolet to a 3-1 win over O-H Shell. Louise Dover chipped in a 284 set for tlie winners and Ethel Tignor had a 99 line and a 290 set for the losers. Pat Herndon’s 132 line and 307 set were high marks in the Griffin Dru.g--Minute Grill match. Her 132 line, which was high for the night, led Griffin Drug to a 2-2 split with the Minute Grill team. High scorer for Minute Grill w'as Barbara Miller who had a 116 line and a 285 set. , L STAXDI^^GS L VV L Pet. Team Plonk Brothers O-H Shell I Victory Chevrolet is Hinigs Mtn^E>rug Minute Grill GrUiiii Dx ug 4 19 LG-(;hucky Gladden 175 o.. ^®“ney 180 4 Larry Patrick 180 4 PT ri 190 3 Charles Green 220 3 t.T^ Stanley Brown 225 2 l^E Pat Cheshire 150 3 Q^'Tommy Gtoforth 157 4 Spencer 150 3 VD Mullinax 155 2 IB Paul Gaffney 18O 3 KMCC Golf Tourney Postponed For Week Kings Mountain Countrv rtnK golf tournament acHoi^ postponed this week andTch^m! ponship matches are to^ played next week. ^ ^ Matches were regularly sch#. duled to be completed Sunday. by last -Mike Ballard and Comun wlU m«.t In ,h. Jinata championship round, Ctoroll Ledford will meet Jake Cooper for the first flight championship and Woodrow Wilson wUl met't Bill McGinnis for the sc^ntS fUght honors. In the thirt flight Bob Lowe will meet the winner of the Clyde Whetstine - Jack Arnette semi-finals match. Ballard reached the finals by defeating Scan* MorriaOk-M iR the semi-finals last weaR Falls beat John McGinnis l-up in 19 holes to reach the cban^oi^ •sMp round.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1966, edition 1
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