. Grover
1 iFlrst St,,
Y
nathy, P.0,-
ty I
mo, 714 a"
I, 404 Both
•r, Route .1,
)!) Littwoiid
mp, Rt. .1.
’lover, ,S. C.
■i'MR
)2 Kalhrvn
jome-ry, Ih.
■rry, 5W1 E,
y
ford, MicKi
ly
t. 1, CiU'
11 E. Third
endall, BOS
'ity
108 Pied-
leneer, 407
3, City
Henry ,St.,
Ill be fe i
of e(e^p4-l
at 7 p.m,
church in
lAM
ain higli
(re.senl a
Thursday
le Kinp.-i
h at 6:4.7
club.
rr
Election
■Mountain
meeting
's club.
'IC
Do?” will
Rev. N. C.
g worship
at Grace
h.
lents
I Diddi.v.
unce the
Tuesday,
hos,,itai.
Peterson,
?reek, S.
of a son,
i Moun-
Greene, Aj
announce
Tuesday,
hospital.
Johnson,
rth of a
May 10.
1.
Morton,
onia, an-
laughter,
fountain
tall D.
t., Gas-
■th of a
May 1.3,
I.
Broome,
i’ity, an
on, Sat-
lountain
h Ros.s,
A, Ga.s-
th of a
Jay 1.3,
1.
Ashe,
nia, an-
in, Sun-
ountain
"'ryi’-.rr?'
W. Tes-
St., an-
1 ugh ter,
Moun-
►^ge
iTr
*r». . 9 ^yj.
r«gb llifto
HERALD
SPORTS
By GARY STEWART
Mounties Finish Season In Tie For Second
{
This KMHS Team Probably
Broke Some School Records
Kings Mountain High’s baseball coach, Barry Gibson, ^
said Weunfcsday that in a way he’s glad the prep baseball ,
season is over. “But, ’ he a'^ded, “in about a weeK 111 prob
ably be missing it.’’
One thing s for sure. Next spring, when Barry greets
his 1973 canumates, he 11 be missing one of the best grou'
of hitlers tiiat has ever performed for the Mountaineers.
it s not every year you’re blessed with such perform-
l^rs as Grafton Withers, Oavid Bolin, HxCk Hord, T,m
Lcliols and Keith Pai'ker. Parker, of course, is just a jun
ior and will be around tor another year.
iliis years team, no doubt, bioke several school rec
ords, As lar as we know, no ofucial records have been
k-pt throug'n die yeais but here are a tew manfs which
are probably highs: . , -
1) Keitii 1 aiker's .445 batting average is believed to
bo too ii.cc-est inaik carried by a KMHS player since the
soiicol jo.ncd the Southwestern Conference in 1954. I can
recall two .400 plus marks by a regular performer. Nelson
tioiiiioi hd /ie,u in l'.;o( ana M.ke oimtn lui .diu ni loau-
ing KMliS to the assoc.at.on championship in 1969.
• 3) l urkcrs 2-1 runs batted in and his 29 bits are
rejably aiso scliool iv,coi'us. Smitli had 2b hits in iou./
and 16 runs batted in. , . -
3) i lie team s 16 home runs is without a doubt the
most over hit by a KMiiS team. And the four homeis each
l,y l arker, Bohn and EohoJs are probably records. Smith
hit two in 1969. j
4) David Bolin’s season mark of 21 runs scored this
year is also piObahly a school record. Wayne Mullinax
scored 16 runs id 1969, when the Mountaineers played 21
games in winning all the marbles.
5) This year s team probably set records in every bat
ting department. The Mounties came to bat 547 times,
scored 104 runs, had 151 hits and 91 runs batted in. They
had a team batting average of .276. In 1969, the Mountice
had 507 at bats, 69 hits, 128 runs, 77 RBls and a .2a2
average.
—Goforth Pitching King
This year’s mound crew did not set any records, as
besc we can gather. ,
All of our old files indicate that Rocky Goforth, an —. , ■
AlhState pitcher on the championship team of ’69, holds fJn
all the mound marks. Goforth won 13 games that year, Vii > aawmj
lost only one, and struck out 110 batters. Shelby pitcher Mark Ilarr.rhk
The closest this year’s pitchers could rome to that ^
would be a 6-0 mai'k and 70 strikeouts by Danny Hartr homer Friday as the l ons
soe. . Kings Mountain for the
The '69 team also holds the record for most wins (20). second time this yeai, 3-1.
The team was 20-2 that year, one of the victories being ^ i,,,,
a forfeit over Chase. inning, giving the Lions a
Rrklin Wac Clonsls’lent 3-0 lead. The Mountaineers came
DOlin was \^On5i:>Tem , to score their lone run in
David Bolin is the only Mountaineer that can ay seventh inning.
T5'™fnt'’an"lthS y^Sfeam" ,ho „.y an
^ m!!, «as a troahman In '69 and broke the Marlins
^unit as an outfielder. He also saw some pitching du y ^ several scoi.ng
as a reliefer and had a 1-0 record. chances as Hamrick walked six
Bolin hit only .143 his freshman season, getting five
hits in 35 times at bat. But, freshmen, you know, aren t went the distance
.supposed to hit with the older and more experienced the M untaineers. lie gave up
illavers seven hits, didn’t walk any ana
* Bolin will 20 down as one of the most consistent struck out five.
playcra to 80 t.Xfnnr.',: “ SlS.’ln
S ,r.“nSs«i:,n>'nJnd|juiy ^InC doubt would
have been well above the .300 mark. He was hitting o After Hamrick’s twerun horn-
.400 (.421 to bo exact) when he suffered the injury. er in the lifth, KiIvXIS came beck
NA/M-U^-c RArelv Missed .400 ‘^e seventh to score a run n
wnners uareiy JVliaacw Parker’s single. Wih one
Had Grafton Withers collected one more hit, tnis Grafton withers and Tim
voar's team probably would have been the only one m j^^^o’s walked, and David Colin
the school’s history to have two regulars hit over .400. reached on a fielder’s choice to
Withers barely missed the mark with a .397 average. set the stage for Parker’s RQI
At one time, it appeared the team might have four single. - „
.400 hitters. But Bolin suffered his unfortunate hand in-
jury, which hampered his hitting and throwing as well, ^nd Homo
and Rick Hord slipped in the bating department in the two‘hits each^for Shel y.
late-going and finished with a .364 average. Withers,
Bolin, Hord and Parker were all hitting over .400 at one
”''^’rhe ’69 team, in my opinion, had just as good a group
of hitters as this year’s team, but, of course, that’s just
one guy’s thoughts. , ,
I think if the 1939 team could have played its gamn)
in the now KMH.S park it would have had a Jot mwe jj
Hartsoe Whips Wolves
For Perfect 6-0 Mark
\
Danny Hartsoe completed his
perfect m und season Tuesday at
Lincolnton, hurling a four-hitter
as the Mountaineers stopped the
Wo.ves 7-3 in the Southwestern
conierence finals for both teams.
'I'ne vietcry gave tlie Moun
taineers a final 12-3 SWC record
T
Champion's Is
Softball Leader
Chr-nplon's Land.scaping Num-
tainoers a final Li-5 SWL recoru ^
and a share of second P ace with
Gherryvllie, which upset cham- soitball loop.
I'lon a-0.
ilartsoe walked only .'our bat
ters and struck out 11 in hurling
iig sixth straight victory. The
14 strikeouts represent a se.as,ii
high for a KM'HS hurler.
The Mountaineers gave Hart-
.soe all the work.ng room he
needed by scoring three runs in
the top of the first inning. All
TOP PITCH'aR AND HITTER — Danny Hartsoe, left and Keith
Parker led the Kingr: Mountatin High baseball team in pitching
and hitting this season. Hartsoe compiled a 6-0 mound mark and
70 strikeouts while Parker hit .445 and batted in 24 runs.
Parker
Msauties 34
Mark, Hartsoe 6-0
llomilaioeer
Marks
KMHS BATTING MARKS
BATTER
AB
R
H RBI
AVG.
Paricer
65
17
29
24
.445
Withers
63
14
25
11
.397
Herd
44
9
16
10
.364
Bolin
68
21
20
12
.237
Er.hols
68
8
18
11
.2C5
Har'.sje
61
7
15
8
.246
Fitts
13
1
3
0
.231
Manrring
49
8
11
6
.225
Bridges
54
11
9
7
.167
62
7
5
2
.081
Van Dyke
0
1
0
0
.000
HOME RUN.S: -lia 4, Parkcf 4,
Ecliols 4,
Withers
2, Hord 2,
Manning 1. Hartsoe 1.
PITCHING
MARKS
Pilcher W-L IP H
R
ER
BB
SO
ERA
Hc'irts::e 6-0 62^ 45
31
13
23
70
1.44
Hord 3-3 48*3 41
29
22
24
42
3.14
Parker 3-4 25 27
15
7
6
21
l.%
Boli;i 1-0 4 1
0
0
3
7
0.00
Faria.- 0-0 5 5
1
1
0
6
1.40
Parker's Marks
AreFrobaMy
Scliool Records
so:
Champion's whipped W. D.
10-0 Wednestlay night and stoi^
ped previausiy unaeaten Cra'"-
■pun 5 4 Thursday night for a 3-0
record. Duplex is in second place
wijh a 2-0 mark.
Bill Ertome and Eric Yates had
me mot a. 'It''® To load Wednes-
ihree vf Lmcolnton’s rung came Jaj’s win. 0«e^ Brume’s
in the last ihnin- and ail were a h me i.-un ^rntte afld
unearned. Jack Eell added two. hits each.-.
Lit 1.1 n Withers’ singV, David Gofo.- h, Ero"mef -and
Goiin’s triple and Hartsofe's dou- jo' lead the win dwer
bl^, along with a Lincointon er- vvayi-e .MulUnax had a pair 4)1
rot, I 'aud the three kC.l rmis -j-af-gpun, G’c . h’s-first. ini a.j
.n the first inning. liame run goi the team trfoyl'rtS*
The Mountaineers added their ■ 4
final four taliies ,n the . ifth f f In o'hcr games last week, pu-
a 7-1 lead. Keith Parkerhs dnub'e plex bear .Mica Mhie 6 1 and Ois-
and singles by Rick Hord.. Hart- t>nia Knit tc.,;ped Spectrum li-4.
soe and Wayne Bridge, plated watson led Duplex ta 'vlc.
‘■Wi\rrs., Parker and Hartsoe
Sad So ifad ?
.9-,-. 11 U-. »i...7i. fob the losers.
I.TAkg ll-hit attack.
Hartsoe struck out at least STANDINGS
one batter in every inning. He Team Won LmI
struck out the side in the third C'.iampion's 3 0
and sixth frames and had two Duplex 2 0
strikeous in the second, fourth Craftsjjun
and seventh innings.
KlVE'Lincolntoti
Boxscore
Mica Mine
Oxford
Gastonia Knit
Dicey
Spectrum
W. D. Lee
KlXaS MTN.
AB R H RBI
0
ers fxr Kings Mour.i.!Ln
S hocl’s baset.'.ll tca.m
.-in
30 7 11
KM-Shelby
Bcxscorc
Payne Leads Jayvees
With .574 Average
Tony Payne led the way in hit Mountaineers compiled a team
ting for the Kings .MounUin High balling average of .316.
jayvet busehall team which fim chuck AusUn finished second
I bed Its seasen. m.fi.c L^t ucck ^
S vx-raU ure, hitting salMy in all but one [ 39^ a-^^'aje’with Z) h;Ts in’63
F.rvnc hit a whopping .774 wiih ‘i.'J ‘^^.-rk'^inMudeTcarv
.3il; f';_sv ...illP'-.r'0 .3(7: .Mike 399
t.= < .3,0; Kenny halls .333. ^ 3^^ jg
" .'led he c.'.ch.ng 3. part- times at bat. He drove in 10
m n; with a 6-4 reac.'d and Cala
Ila.'.sfe finished with a 2-2 mark
BATTING MARKS
Seniors Danny Hartsoe and
David B-iin and juniw Keith vuiheis. la ....... 3 I 2
Parker were the statistical lead .401
ers far Kings Mour...!i;n High 3 2 1
Parker, Sg 4 1
- - " Uaiincj, ss 0 0
Har'.ttc, wha had a pc.-foct U-O Hord, rf 3 2
mound rerord. led the pitching p-ms, r. 1 0
de.aarlment, Eclin led -the team Harike, p 3 1
in runs scored and Parker led,in jioore, 2b 3 0
the -slugging dc-partment. ’ Hp Baird, 2b 1 0
Parker was the team's top hit- Bridges, 3b 2 0
ter wilh a .417 avo age, e i a Ware, 3b 0 0
led the team in base hits, 29, Manning, cf . ’ f
and runs batted in with 24. His n- n-.—.
batting average and Tutis batted
in totals are believed to be s. ..o 1
records.
Hartsoe worked 62 and ‘wo
thirds innings, gave up 45 hits, Biac’icwell 3b
walked 23, struct out 70 and had High cf '
a 1.44 earned run average. H'-’r na.rvmnle Sb-n
Hord bad a 3-3 rerard a.hd a 3.14 g{j.(,up u’
ERA, Parker had a 3-4 record and Haiwkms
a 1.96 E.;a, Baidn had a 1-0 ret-
erd and a 0.00 E'3A and 'i- 'ho
mere Kenny Farias had a 0-0 rcc-
oi'"' an.d ?. 1.4'’ ER.4.
Parker, who battled GriTon
Wither,- ail season tang Ic; the
team baiting ti’Ie, had a torrid
finish to bc’t W'thcrs •o\ •'’m"'
50 prints. Parker hit Ku'ely in
s': ,)t ho 'ca-t seven germes
V.' iic W; htrs went two s'-aight
gamei (again.<^t C'la.se and South
F mt) without setting a hit.
Withers, an All-Conference per-
Ir.vt year, finished wilh
Georgia Stax
Inks With G*W
Ba, Baird, cf
Totals . ...
LrN.CO_NTO.N
Sain, ss
AB R H RBI self.
1 BOILING SPRINGS — An AJI-
9 State de.ensive back from ML
1 Vernon, Georgia, Johnny Boiwles,
9 has signed a grant-ln-ald to play
2 football for uaniiicV-vv.liaj au.-
0 lege.
0 Bowles, 6-0 and 190 pounds,
I played his footbail tor Mont-
0 gomery county high school. H »
9 high school coach. Bill Bib.:y,
9 said: “J.ihnny is a very fine ath
lete and he has the desire to win
6 and to continually improve hlm-
Hawkins,
Kiser, p. 2
Cooper, rf 3
Seagle, lb 3
^ 4
Qardner-Webib football coach,
1 George Litton said he wap r’eaa-
0 ed that Bowifes had dfeclded ib
2 attbnd GardnerAVei'h. '
0 'rtiehard May, Bulldog dfeteij*
0 stvfe coordinator, Who atobfl
0 yotitig Br-'.v’p.s s''*d
0 a big asset to the cluib’a defeh-
0 slve corp.
— “Johnny has great sjieed and
3 excellent reaction to the loot-
ball,” said C:ach .M y. .le pa-u-
Totals 28
Score by innings: r—a
K. Mtn 300 040 0- 7 ed linebacker in high school, but
L. ncolnt n 000 000 3—3 his r^ed will allow him to move
K—-Hawkins 3. Cooper, Parker to the defen.slve secondary in
2- Moore, Bolin. LOB ''’M 7, Lin- colege ball.”
coInton 10.. 3B—^Echols, Parker, Bowles will enter schoo I this
Martsoe, Dalrymple, Kiser. 33— fall and take part in the eary
Bolin. fal practice sessions.
J7 hits in 47 limes at but. He h.t
c-fely in all ll of the L.'i tic
5..un nine:.- cor.'.e.sts.
Payne was only one of six
plavci.s who topped the ccvelid
.3C0" -bartl.ng ma-.k. The Little
in the now KMH.S park, it wouiu nave a
home runs. Mike Smith had 14 extrabase vVituers, lb 3
most of them would have gone for home runs m the small jj 3
■nark at KMHS. The ’69 4eam played all its heme games j, 4
at City St odium, which is much too large for a high parser, ss 2
sCvliool tC’cirn Hord, p
Of course. I'm not taking anything away from the Hartsoe cf 3
hitters on this year’s team by saying what I .iust ^ ^ I5ridj:es, ob
tlieve if a high school player can hit a baseball CCC’fctli Mocre, 20 3
that hr deserves a home run.
M-annning, rf .
Alabama Cag0 Standout
Signs Witn Baildags
T.tals 23 1 8 1
SheKy AIlH it r:'-
Mi'Daniel, 2b 3 0 0 0
Ferree, cf 3 1
Hamrick, o 2 1
Mu.Murray, ss . .. 3 1
Kirkpatrick, lb ... 3 0
. lii.... 3 'J
Post US Cpcni
SeasGit Tuesday
M CIi9Eryv1I!e
Kmgs Mcun-ta'-i's .'''m'T'can Le-
gicn baseball team will open
the fir.t ic-und c; Area Four -lay
Tuejcay night at Ch; Ille.
Horne, 3b
Lane, r-. . .
DO-LI'NG nirriN-n. - An -^l” at the school’s recent sports
Alabama prop high school star, banquet.
John Drew, who avert cd mme ^ season the young eager Tota's .
than -10 poltit.i ; 'r g 'r’c n - s J 3J2 points for a 11 point Score hy inn ngs:
year high school career has game average and ;'.jlled Kin'm Mtn. ..fii,. CIO OIK) 1
1 a crant-in-aid to play ^ rebounds per game, ile shoiby .
.m.
253
Player
Pavne
.'n-'ki
S’-ik
Piortor
K. Ftl's
Gille-pic
Har'ive
' ■m-.aster
510.1-S
M. Falls
X 'sler
Vail ntino
The Ji-ri--s, tm-.rhed by Bo'.iby Anderson
0 Jc-ni.s and Gu.: Har'..-ce 3r., began
2 I'.c sca.se 11 p"ac;L'c Wednoiday at
0 City Stadium.
? Eithr.- Drnny Hartv'.'' or R;;k
i, Herd will p'lrh fr:- Pr..'t 175 Tucs-
9 di.v. Tim P.i.-.l 157 I ncup |. .. i-
bly be .o'o an the .suitk' .m-. I'le !>
IT 'll 'to '1 team, '.'-'i' I'l
■„ er.dcd play Tue day at Li:.' - I t.
ten
'B lin barely missed the covet
ed .3u0 m'ark, hitting .295 with
H AVG. 20 hits in 68 times at bat. He fin-
27 ■ ■ - ■ ■ ■
i.itt.(e League Action
Four Nights Per Week
... ^ .... .... Little League a'oiion began Kiwamis vs. Optimist
.. .574 ished .seo.ond in the RBI depart- Monday -night it City Park and Jayiecs vs. Rotary
45 19 .422 mtn' with 12 and shared the will cent' iiio tb- ough July 14. JUNE 6
Eight teams arc ( nte-’ed in 'he P. 'ico vs. Grover
ram tl 's .vear, including Police, C.tr" vs. Parkgrace
C:ovrr, CfcC Metal, Parkgrace, .TUN'E 3
K'xarl.s, jaycecs, Optimist and F'-.' :T ■ v.s. P^-kgrace
RC'trrj'. o- C&-
Gam-'s will be played on -Mon- JUNE 9
day, Tueslay, Thur. day and F-ri- C-,>tiinUr vs. Grover '
d.ay r :ht; at he Deal Street R aiy vs. Pclice
P.' 't a 6 end 8 p.m.
The remaining schedule l.s as
fellows:
Mms Has
laisey Retired
9 .375 team hc.me run lead with Parker
13 ..371 and Tl-.m Echols witFf four.
3 .333
10 .3C3
11 .270
11 .270
4 .2'!
4 .190
7 .171
0 .000 H ckory, N. C.—Ilickary Speed-
0 .000 way's first 99.1ap Sportmans
feature of the seagon. which w.is
rained out this p.nst weeken I
Seniors Night
^ It Hickory
UTTIE LEAGUE SCHEDULE
will be o served with all grad- jrAV 19
uatin.g High School Seniors in- Rotarv v.s. Parkgrace
viled as guests of the track. ."-u' ceer vs. Grover
Tr.c first demoliti n derby of M.M 19
the season, a 301a- Hchhy fea- Cptim’ ’ %’■=. C&C
SPRINGS — Year-end ture and a Rexakic event are a'so K';-.var' va. Police
Gardner-Webb 'i"c> tin- ra: ' g ■ - .-n. T ? M.W 2:
-. 'lego 'cund seventeen -ilhletci G-' it Foras, .an aerialist, .•'chedu- pi-kgraoe v.s. Jiycects
bi ing recognized for outstanding u!ed f r la.-^t week will he re- r”-'’ vs. Kiwanis
EOIU7
""-irTs nw'ardi at
thro .
signed
. - grant-in-aid to play
bas'tel'rall ler Gardner-VVoT’o col
lege
... .m. ... 0)0 120 -x 3 h
had one game f 77 points. Coach E-nor.e. LOD K-M S, Slic'IV/
Averott said Drew narrowed his 5. 1.-3—iManning 2, Bolin. HR
1C-B ra.1.1, clK'ice down to Auburn, Ala- Hamrick.
(Drew, a 6-6, 1,5 pounder Memplils State and South- pitcher:
Beatrice, Ala., led h's J. h.
u. lei h's J F —-K ..- -a * - IP II R IK liH SO
a. U- cAhJei team enichi ern California bci ore choosing to Hord (L) 6 7 3 3 0 6
Shields high school team, coach nnrHner.Wehh. At the H.-imri.'k (Wi .781100
fverett tn thrim Gardncr-Wobb. At the Hamrl-'k (Wi . 7 8 1 1
iMl by W. K. ’J ^ ® school's recent spurts banquet hP illamrick. by Hord.
bama nrri of 519^ Coach Averett said that re'.ruit-
ott has a 20 yo. " ' ers were oresent from more than
Po^.‘ 157 w'll play its fi; -’
ne gr.mo n-r-it Frliliy .tgain t
KJ.-kcry. The Jr: oi.s will .;d.iy
seven h';nc gvni vs duriiif
fi . I'.cuu.d of action.
POST 155 SCHEDULE
MAV
23. at Cherryvllle
OI ing rccuenizea lor ouisianaing uieo i r uc- i \vee:< win re re- ; ' ■ vs. i
records and achievements during scheduled for a later date if pos- M.\Y 2.3
th • 1971-72 year. si'To. Ga-vi ;■ v.s
Five awards were announced
37 at Shields high s:l::ool.
ELENDEP. CHOICES
'ily
ers were present from more t.han
•— 0 major cclleges. A r/>werful motor is needed on JUNT
The v line eager earned na- When asked why the young a blender that you’ll u.m to i, ^
tlonal honors when he w's n-’m- athlete chose GardnerWe'bb to chon, gr.ite cr grind ' oods. A .3, a F .-.ost ,
ed to tl?o Scholastic Magazine continue his basketball future least 450 watts power is recorn- t M'-rganttm
A l-American the Parade Maga- Coach Averett said: “I believe mended if you plan to make fuU 8. Cherryville
zinc All American and the S-Tts it was becaase Coach Eddie H)l- use cf a blenders potential, ot> lO. at Hickor.v
Tllustratc?d AU-*American f o i^brook and recruiter Roger Banks serve extension home mana'it-- 3. Besiemor City
h ghTchoos Ile ^^ade numerou^aprroached him from the view- ment specialists. North Carolina o. a. Henrietr-a
AllGouthern tea^ nicked by point that he was an individual State University. D, at ahelby
n™Ders and^thcr medlm ^d not just an athlete. He A blender used only f r mix- 20, Forest City
His school retired his Num-ber (Continued On Aige Four) ing beverages needs less power. 22, at Morganton
Cl.y
-1. 1... V.. v.1. Rotary
T'te Mother's Day festivities FO'-’o vs. Optimist
a L T'T Ta V,' '.7 will ulso be he d over for anoi. er MAV 2'
h'- head football Coa-ch George beautiful over-stM'''ed J.oy,t.-c.s vs. PeJSce
v T- ■■’■•.T no' le .ovaiL^-l-i bv M r’- Iv vn-> vs. Grover
Ml F'-n'-ure oM C-^mf^.-t M.AY 23
^ ^ ^ !i *1,” r''iair. aro n storo f-^r tho o’dost Tt .t’m:' vs. Parkgrace
N.VIA player who was named the
Z 'T'ost ciidren oresent. M.W'23
■>-? f iiawtL Fbc week off will give drivers Grover v.-. C&C
■ i,,_ .. paji’'. I-- a ch-nce to work on their cars Far'"»-aic vs. Police
ton. Geiirgia, was named the nr^^ ^ 3..,
m “"Valuable Tack nw^rd went ‘ion whh-h is already
to Etc Caldwell of Newton and manager Ned Javr^ vs. OpamU
the most valuable defensive back J®''"'’ - , . , j r> u rtr
award went to Tom Kirk of Lex- ^ po'nt leader Ro-o
ingt-n, Ky. Hardin D.ivis of Cher- P-eas\ey w 11 eTimlallv benem ^ ^ust vs. Rotary
rvville won the sport.sman.ship a- He demolished JUNE .
his ear last Sunday in a racing K.wanis vs. Ja>eees
' ba.sketball AH - American accident and is at work on a Paf^srace
Continued on Page (-our Continued on Page Four JUNE o
In
JUNE U
.■*f' vs T''
C&C vs. Optimist
JUNE 211
G-.-O'.x ;■ v.s. Jnyoers
pi.r!-ginec vs. Hoiary
ji.d;.e 22
ro‘;m'-v vs. Police
r 'a-o v.s. Grover
JUNE 2.3
f'w.on:' vs. C&C
,.a-\ ro.'s v.s. Parkgrace
JUNE 23
('&G v.s. R'‘a,ry
r--i.-frrarc' vs. Optimist
.T-UNE 27
Cr' -e.- v.s. Kiwanis
Poli-e V—. Jaycees
JUNE 29
( - im st vs. Jaycees
■ ' vi.n^s vs. Rotary
.”'Nfl 30
Poll-e v.s. Park"-100
n- ' V. Grover
JUI.V 10
Pi.-isgrac" v«. Grover
J:n -eo.s vs. Kiwanis
JULY 11
Rotary vs. Optimist
vs. Police
JULY 13 ■
Parkgrace vs. C&C
Grove.' VO. Police
JULY 14 '
Rbtary'vs. Jaycees
Optimist vs. Kiwanis