Bowlins Highlights
BY JAKE JACOBS
Ladies League
Ann Edmisten bowled high
set of 581 on games of 216,
165 and 200 to top the scor
ing in the Ladies League.
Peggy Aldridge turned in the
night’s high game of 223. Oth
er high singles were Carlene
Moody 209, Linda Trexler
199, Leota Triplett 195, Bet
ty Austin 185, Pinky Church
173, Ruth Edmisten 173, Mary
Helen Teague 173, Pat Light
168, Karen Hastings 166,
Carolyn Travis 166, Vera Mor
etz 165 and Vivian Aldridge
161.
Standings W L
Shadowline 19% 10%
Shirley & Ragan 17% 12%
Watauga Savings 17 13
IRC Spares 15 15
De’Lees . 12 18
IRC Strikers 9 21
Community League
Melvin Greene hit games of
156, 195, 200 and 232 for a
783 set to take scoring honors
in the Community Bowling
League. High singles were
Cecil Church 223, Jim Adams
199, Jay Jacobs 198, David
Thomas 198, Lewis Smither
man 197.
Local Students Are
Members ASTC Band
Miss Pam Hamby and Wade
Coffey, Jr., both of Boone, are
members of the College Choir
at Appalachian State Teachers
College for the current school
year.
The choir is open to all stu
dents who have musical talent
and who are interested in
singing. The choir, under the
direction of Dr. Paul Logan,
appears in concerts locally
and in adjoining states.
Miss Hamby, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hamby of
300 Cherry Drive, is a 1964
graduate of Appalachian High
School and is a college junior.
Coffey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Coffey of 805 East King
Street, is a 1965 graduate of
Appalachian High School and
is a sophomore at the college.
Winn-Dixie dales
Show Big Increase
A $9,159,519 increase in
sales was registered by Winn
Dixie Stores, Inc., during the
20-Week period ended Nov. 12
compared with the correspond
ing period last year.
The volume was $374,504,526
compared with $365,345,007,
an increase of 2.51 per cent.
The company, which oper
ates 701 supermarkets through
out the South, reported a
sales decrease for the four
week period ended Nov. 12.
The volume was $74,022,494
compared with $74,185,063, a
decrease of $162,569 or .22
per cent.
On Travel To U. S.
Secretary of the Treasury
Henry H. Fowler told a con
ference of 500 European
travel agents and travel writ
ers who recently visited the
U.S. that the way to hold
down the American travel dol
lar drain was to encourage
foreigners to come to Amer
ica.
Standing W L
Hasans _20tt 15tt
Winn Dixie . 19 17
A & P _ 19 17
D. Boone Shoe Shop 17tt 18H
Harris Teeter .16 20
Western Auto .16 20
Merchants League
Perry Greene bowled a 269
game and a 199 four game set
to top the bowling in the
Merchants League. Perry
started with a spare and
struck eight straight times
and finished with a spare for
his high game of the night.
Other high singles were Day
ton .Teague 224, Jr. Carroll
212, John Broyhill 211, Larry
Moody 208, Rodney Triplett
206, Fred Mast 202, Dale
Adams 202, Phil Bowman 201.
Standings W L
IRC 29t4 14tt
Norris Furn. Mart 27 17
Farmers Hardware 26 18
Hampton Body Shop 25 19
Blowing Rock 23t4 20V4
Triplett's Plumbing 23 21
Maymead Block Co. 21 23
Andrews Chevrolet 19 25
Trailway Laundry 15V4 28V4
W. Jefferson A&P 10V4 33V4
Boone Ten Pin League
High four game sets in the
Boone Ten Pin League were
Ernie Lewis 777, Andy
Vaughn 775, John Broyhill
772 and Frank Jestes 767.
High games were Lee Hen
shaw 224, Howard Franklin
223, John Broyhill 221, Ray
Harmon 221, Andy Vaughn
214, Frank Jestes 210, Jim
Greene 208, Ernie Lewis 205,
Jim Dancy 204, Guy Burleson
203, Lyle Cook 202, Cecil
Church 202, Tate Goodman
201, Dempsey Shook 200.
Standings W L
B. Rock Realty & Ins. 31 17
Cardinal Restaurant 28 20
Boone Supply 2616 21Vfe
Byrd’s Construction 26 22
Skyline Lanes 23 25
Goodman Radiator 23 25
Newland VFW 22 26
Stamey’s 12 Vz 35V2
Church League
Fred Mast had games of
211, 190 and 190 for high set
of 591 in the week’s matches
in the Church League. High
singles were Larry Ford 200,
Horace Dowling 199, Shuford
Edmisten 195, Rev. Richard
Crowder 194, Frank Jestes
193, Jake Jacobs 193, William
Edmisten 192.
Standings W L
First Baptist Splits 24 6
First Methodist 17 13
First Presbyterian 15 15
Bethany Bouncers 14 16
Blowing Rock Baptist 14 16
Bethany Blazers 13 17
Rumple Racers .. 12 18
First Baptist Spares 11 19
Friday League
Ladies’ High Games — Zee
Bowlin 165, Dianne Hampton
158, Judy Jones 156 and Pat
Shull 134.
Men’s High Games: Blake
Hampton 212, Rev. J. K. Park
er 203, George Jones 203, Hub
Tester 180, Steve Bowlin 178,
Jim Hennessee 172.
Standings W L
Blue Ridge Shoe 9 3
IRC Raiders 8 4
Turkeys . 7 5
Spares 6 6
Strikers 4 8
IRC Bombers 2 10
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A SCORE FOR THE APPS — Leaping Danny
Beauchamp connects on a layup shot against
Pfeiffer as the Mountaineers opened their
1966*67 home schedule with a 72-57 victory last
Thursday night. Beauchamp totaled 21 points,
although seeing only 22 minutes of action due
to foul troubles. Number 42 in the photo is
Gary Chenevey.
Comment On Sports
BY PETE FRITCHIE
Washington, D. C. — The
Army-Navy game — the na
tion’s most colorful collegiate
football game — was again a
dazzler. Navy was to have the
big attack and had it. Yet the
Middies lost 20-7 and were
not in the game in the sec
ond half. Why?
Army had a few special
pass plays, set up by the fine
running, an Army tradition.
Two of these bombshells in
the second half by the Cad
ets routed the Middies and
shocked or delighted 102,000
fans. They made the differ
The Army line was superb,
particularly on defense.
Whether coach Tom Cahill de
serves all the credit or wheth
er it was some of the residue
left by former coach Paul
Dietzel, we shall never know.
But defense is a Dietzel spec
ialty and Army had it in the
1966 clash.
Navy’s quarterback, Cart
wright, was a passing whiz in
the first half and the mystery
during the last half was why
the Middies couldn’t produce
the same kind of aerial artis
try. Perhaps it was the Army
line.
It was an unusual Army
Navy game in some ways.
Army scored first on a full
back end around from almost
fifty yards out. Then Navy
caught fire and its vaunted
passing attack appeared to be
more than Army could stop.
At half-time with the score
7-7, it seemed Navy had
caught fire and would surely
come back with the splended
passing attack which tied the
score to add to its points. Yet
the Middies—though bottling
up Army most of the third
quarter deep in Army terri
tory—never caught fire again.
And it was Army which scor
ed on two deadly-accurate
aerial strikes in the final
half!
Cahill thus ended the Cadet
season with an 8-2 record, a
highly respectable first sea
son as Army coach. If this is
an omen of the future, Army
might be on the way to some
of the gridiron greatness it
has exhibited when the nation
is at war.
Boycott of Oberammergau
Passion Play urged.
Reins-Sturdivant
Funeral Home
Ambulance Service
Reins-Sturdivant Mutual
Burial Association
Plan Rite Burial Insurance
401 E. King St.
BOONE, N. C.
264-8888
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Sports Quiz
1. Who won the 1966 Army
Navy game?
2. Who won the Oklahoma
Nebraska game?
3. Who won the National
League (baseball) rookie of
the year award?
4. When is the Tiger-Torres
light heavyweight title fight?
5. What team leads the
western division in the Am
erican Football League?
Answers
1. Army, 20-7.
2. Oklahoma, 10-9.
3. Tommy Helms of Cin
cinatti.
4. December 16th.
'v Kansas City.
Lawyers clash over the War
ren report.
App Cagers Rest Up
For New Campaigns
Appalachian’s basketballers,
following three season-opening
victories, which led them to
the top spot in the Carolinas
Conference standings, are in
the middle of a nine - day
period of inactivity.
Coach Bob Light’s Moun
taineers will resume league
combat next week, playing at
Atlantic Christian College
Monday and at Elon College
Wednesday.
The Apps launched their
campaign last week with a
112-78 triumph over Presby
terian, tying the all - time
school record for a single
game.
A 72-67 win over Pfeiffer
in Broome - Kirk Gymnasium
resulted in the second game.
And then the Mountaineers
held off a determined, final
minute rally by Newberry to
defeat the Indians 75-73 at
Newberry Saturday night.
In the first three contests,
the Apps canned 108 of 212
field goal attempts for 50.8
per cent. The ASTC free throw
shooting, however, was only
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56.6 per cent on 43 of 76.
Gil Sprinkle, 5-10 junior
guard, leads the individual
scoring chart with a 17.7 aver
age per game. He is followed
by Danny Beauchamp, 6-5
junior forward, who has a 15.3
average. Allan Price, 6-6 jun
More Shots Fired?
Dallas, Texas—S. M. Hol
land says there definitely was
a shot fired from behind a
fence near the ill-fated Ken
nedy automobile at the mom
ent of the assassination of the
young President in 1963. Hol
land, a railway employe, was
standing on the triple over
pass about a half block from
the President’s car. Testimony
from Holland was included in
the Warren Commission re
ior center, has averaged 13.7
per game and Gary Chenevy,
6-1 junior forward, boasts a
12.3 point-per-game mark.
Denny Key, 6-3 sophomore
who has averaged 6.3 points
per game, is the rebound lead
er with 31 during the first
three games. Price has num
bered 28 rebounds, while
Beauchamp has nabbed 23.
After the game at Elon, the
ASTC cagers’ next action will
come in the Spindale Tourna
ment Dec. 30-31. The Apps
will face Shorter College
(Ga.) in the first round and
then meet either Catawba or
Campbell College on the final
day of 1966.
The next home game for
the Mountaineers will be Jan.
3 against Erskine.
a There will be a hearty yell from
■ your youngsters when you drive into
■ a Ray's Kingburger parking lot, 'canto
W they know that the food is great And
r besides, with five wrappers from any Ray’s
' food item and one dollar they can become
an official Ray's wrangler. They can receive
either a cowboy or cowgirl hat and an official
Ray’s Wrangler badge. There’s a Ray’s near you.
Of
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