Gridders Defeat Stanley Blue Devils 7-0 As Don Bumgardner Scores In Last Period Kings Mountain high school's j Mountaineers, fresh from a 14-0 j licking administered by a strong Charlotte Tech high team on Sep tember 15th, found the going rough at City Stadium last Fri day night against an under-rated Stanley Blue Devil squad but capitalized on a break to push over a touchdown for a 7 to 0 vic tory. . . . Fullback Don Bumgardner bull ed over the goal from the one yard line early in the fourth quarter for the score and Guard Robert Davis added the e;xtra point. Bumgardner intercepted a Stan ley pass to set up the tally, and Tall Back Jim Kintmell closed the gap toward the Blue Devil goal with an off-tackle smash of 25 yards. ' | The <3aston County "Little Eight" conference Devils struck back after stopping an opening Kings Mountain drive on their one-yard line and again, after a very poor 13-yard punt, on their ll'?yard line. ? The Blue Devils, ccach^d by Dick Thompson, and sparked by | the powerful running of Fullback Ralph Smith, who is deaf, struck t? the Kings Mountain one-yard line but a pair of 15 yard penal ties for offensive holding set the Blue Devils back. Smith picked up 66 yards on the march- One of his runs was for 56 yards and a beautiful tackle by Bumgardner THE YARDSTICK Kings Mt.. 7 Stanley. 0 9 Flmt Down* 9 139 yds. gained rushing 157 6 yds. lost rushing 8 133 net rushing gain 149 . 7 No. passes attempted 10 3 No, passes completed 4 28 yds. gained passing 97 1 passes Intercepted by 0 17 yards gained runback 0 2 number of punts 3 1 ~ nts blocked by 0 38 ... nting average 17 0 opponents tumbles rec. 2 178 total gross gain 246 20 yds lost by penalty 70 158 total net gain 176 | and Kimmell on the 15 kept the hard-running back from going all the way. Kings Mountain stopped A Stanley drive in the third period on the Mountaineer 3-yard line after a' long Blue Devil pass com pletion had set the hall up on the 7-yard line. After the Kings Mountain touchdown, the Mountaineers, had to stiffen the defenses again to stop a Blue Devil drive on the 15 before the game was iced. Kings Mountain had to contain another Stanley drive before the game was over however. The Mountaineers stopped the ' last threat on their 15-yard line late ' in the game. PLAY-BY-PLAY - By John WarUck Mountaineer Sports Editor Guard Robert Davis kicked off I to the Stanley 10 yard line and | PRESCRIPTION SERVICE We fill qnyJtesaorg' Pr#^ 8ciipt>.<v*s promptly and accurately at r?uowuuble prices with the confidence of your physician. Kings Mountain Drug Company THE REXALL STORE Phones 41 ? 81 We Call For and Deliver Tailback Joe Saunders returned the kick 21 yards to the Blue Dev ils' 31. Saunders gained eight yards around right end to the 39. Saunders went around right end again and was stopped at the line of scrimmage. Wing back Ted i Garner lost two yards on an end I run to make it 4th and 4 on the ^Stanley 37. Leftend Clyde Dellin , ger punted to the Kings Moun ' tain 25 and Wingback Billy Shy j tie returned the ball to the ' Mountaineers' 45. ! Shytle gained 6 yards ove* ? right tackle. Tailback Jimmy Kimmel made it first and ten go ing over right tackle for 9 yards to the Stanley 42. Fullback Don Bumgardner picked up 6 through j the center o f the line. Shytle ! made is first and ten on a reverse : by gaining 5 to the Stanley 21. Kimmell over right tackle picked up 12 and the third first and ten for the Mountaineers on the Stan 1 ley 19. Shytle on a double reverse 1 picked up 11 for a first and ten on the Blue Devils' 8. Kimmell . added four-through the center of j the line to the 4 yard line. Bum gardner on the. next play went over for a touchdown but the Mountaineers received a 5 yard penalty for offsides. Kimmell picked up 4 yards at right tackle, Bumgardner 4 yards through the line and Bumgardne'' hit the cen ter of line for no gain, with pen alty on Kings Mountain refused. Dellinger punted very poorly j from the end zone to the Stanley i 14. Bumgardner through the cen ter of the line, picked up 2 to the j 12. Kimmell, over right tackle, ; added one and passed on the next play, incomplete. Shytle was stopped for no gain on a reverse I as Stanley took over -possession of. the ball on their own 11. Tail back Bill Graues picked up 7 ov -et right-W'L'kl^- io the iilaii JXi vi TBT fullback Ralph Smith,, on a handoff from Saunders, picked up 4 and a first and ten to the Stanley 22. Saunders went around end for a gain but the play was called back and a five yard pen alty to the Stanley 29 yas mark ed off I or backfield in motion. R. Smith on a handoff from Saund ers picked up a first and ten on a ling 56 yard run to the Moun taineers 15. R. Smith over right tackle picked up 6 to the Moun tainers' 9. Tackle and Back Lewis Armstrong on a handoff, gained 2 <o the 4. Armstrong's handoff to Garner added 3 to the 1 but a j A TRIBUTE TO KINGS FOUNTAIN'S DRUGGISTS How little do we appreciate the professional care and thoroughness of those quietly-patient men who com pound our doctor's prescriptions! As carefully as the specialist diagnoses an ailment, these wizards of chemistry bring relief out of bottles. Your neighbor hood druggist is infinitely more than a purveyor of commodities. He deals, too. in the merchandise of life and he stands in professional stature only second to without the dependable pharmacist. . cfh&Wtl BAKING CO. GASTONIA. N. C. "GIVE ME A CAR says Mr. James Patrick O'Shea of Chicago 1 * , ? "My h/g Podge has everything. . .famous cfepencfabft/ty. . . extra room/ness. , . ease of handffng/ Any other car offering as much wou/d have cost f/000 more f* GYRO-MATIC ? AMERICA'S LOWEST PRICED AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Enjoy Hn thrill of Gyro-Mafic (hot lot* you drhr* without thiftirtg. So tmooth in traffic, ?o volvoty on th? picJc-Mp, to offortloM for you I And ? Oyro-Molit Ut? you Mt th? goar for in mud, tnpw or itltptlt hill* ? Iota "brako" your Dodg* ?moothly on long gradot. Available on Coronet modoli ?xtro co?t Try Gyro-Motic today) Today especially. yon want a' car that's not only big and smart looking? but a car that's rueeed. reliable, built to hut. NO OTHER CAR can match the Dodge reputation for dependability. No wonder new Dodge owners say you could pay |1,0()0 more for a car and still not get everything Dodge gives you . ruggednesx ana roominess Kty and ease of handling . . . economy ana performance. START NOW to enjoy all tf>e advan tages Dodge gives you ?, 1 . the extra spaciousness intide that in cans plenty of head room, leg room, shoulder room. The compact design outsUle that makes traffic driving easy and parking a cinch. YOU'LL ENJOY' the smoothness of Dodge Fluid Drive? the smoother starts, stops, the smoother "going"? yours at no extra cost on* all Dodge models. I NO WS THE TIME to come in and see us. l^et today's big Dodge put you miles ahead, money ahead? for the ahead. NBWBIOOeR VALUE years DODGE tjusf a few dollars more than the lowest-priced can L King l>enuity 01 u yams lor oflensive I I holding ptit the ball on t ho I Mountaineers* 22. Saunders went I 1 through the line and Stanley a- j gain drew a penalty of 13 yards ( to the 37 yard line of the Moun- 1 taineers for holding. K. Smith picked up 17 around -end- to the Mountaineers 20 and the bail went over on downs. Bumgardner, through the line, gained two but fumbled and Stanley recovered. Garner on a handoff gained 3 to the 19. R. Smith added 7 for a first and ten on the Mountaineers' j 12. Smith picked up 2 to the j 10 throUgh the center of the lirte i and Garner added two but play was nullified by a 15 yard penal ty against the Blue Devils for holding. R. Smith handed off ?o Tailback Abernathy for a gain-of one yard and A. Smith went ov er right tackle for 2 yards to the Mountaineers' 22. Aberanthy's pass to Saunders was complete | ifor two yards to the Mountain jeers' 20 but the ball went over on downs' to the Mountaineers. , Kimmell gained 4 yards a- ? round right end to the 21, and Bumgardner added one through the line to the Mountaineers' 25. Bumgardner ran "a first and ten through the line, adding 1 yards to the Mountaineers' 30. Kimmell ran over leit tackle and gained t> yards to the Mountaineers' 3fc Kimmmel passed to End Johnny Kiser for 13 yards to the Moun taineers' 17. Kimmell's pass to Blocking-back Jim ("obb was , i complete for no gain, and anoth i er sharp pass to End Fred Tate | was complete for 17 yards and ' a first, and ten on the Blue Dev ils' 37. Kimmell passed again on j the next play but it was knock! down. Kimmell passed twice in- j j complete, one intended for Tate- i Kimmell gained 4 yards -around right end on fourth down to the Stanley 33, and the ball went ov er. R. Smith's pass to Right End Sidney Brandon was good for 6 yards to the Blue Devils' 39, and Saunders passed to R. Smith for 18 yards to the Mountaineers' 43 as the half ended with the score, Stanley- 0. Ki ngs. Mountain o. ? SECOND MALT Abernathy kicked off to the Kings Mountain 13 and Bum gardner returned the kick 16 yards to the Mountaineers' 29 but a penalty. called on the Moun taineers for clipping put the bai! back the 14. Kimmell gaine<l 2 yards to the 16 and Bumgard ner added 5 but fumbled with Stanley recovering on the Mouh taineers' 19 R. Smith picked up 7 yards to the 12 and added 2 more yards but the Blue Devils received a 15 yard penalty for holding to put the ball on the Mountaineers' 27. Abernathy lost and passed, in complete. Saunders passed to Garner for 23 yards to the Mountaineers' 7. R. Smith hit the The lineups: Pos. Kings Mt. Stanley LE? Flowers Dellingcr LT ? -Mauney * . . ; . ..Stephenson LG ? M'cGinnis ..... Skidmore C ? Hullender Moore RG ? R. Davis Ottingor RT? Fisher ......... Abernathy RE? Tate Brandon QB? Cobb ........ Armsrrong RH ? Shy tie . . - Garner LH ? Kimmell ...... Saunders FB ? Bumgardner .... R. Smith Kings Mountain scoring: Tou chdown ? Bumgardner. Point af ter touchdown ? R. Davis (Place ment), Substitutions: Kings Mountain ? Ends: Kiser; Tackle: Crouch; Guards: McMackin, Welch; Backs: Ruth, McCartor. Stanley ? Ends: Puckett, Dunn, c! Smith; Tackle: Tallent; Guard: Hestor, B. Smith; Center: Mauney; Backs: Cannon, Graues. Officials ? Rat Austin, Char lotte, Referee; Dave Odom, Char lotte, Umpire; R. E. Shoup, Char lotte, Head Linesman; and Geor ge Hooker, Belmont, Field Judge. ? _ - . ? ? V 1 ? very one Should Know. j More and more people are learn in* that GOLDEN GUERNSEY Milk It an indiapenaahle enemy food for wartime living . . , for health! Fond ?hnrtagei, acarciliea diminish in importance when GOLDEN GUERNSEY Milk U your mealtime ?tand>by. Thrre'i mort energy-value in each quart that! In Hi lb. of (teak! Drink it . . . u?e tt ... keep up your energy! TRY SOME OF OUR GOLDEN GUERNSEY CREAM TODAY! XX Hecnry Whipping CiMm. V* Pt. 35c Coffeo or Coroal Croam. Vi pt- 20c Aichdaie Farms ? Phono 2405 Herald "House- of -the- Week" THE AYLMER features a liVi rig room which is in the rear of the house overlooking the garden. All rooms c&n be reached from 'the front entrance hall and the entrance to the ?Utility room is from a covered |>or<'|i in the rear. , Kitchen cabinets are com pa ct ly arranged tp leave space in the kitchen for dining! The sink is under the' windows with .stove and re frigerator on each vide. Storage is provided in thecloset and stor age wall in the Utility, coat closet in front, linen closet iti hall and wardrobe closets in the/bedrooms. Plains call for a concrete floor slab on fill, frame construction, corner windows in the living room, fireplace, siding and asphalt ? i OOA.IOI iro*t< o otsioria to shingles. If necessary the garage can Ih> o mil ted. Overall "dimensions arc 31 fret h> 20 (<h>i. Floor area -is 965 square foci, while the cub :!}?(? is 12,022 cubic feel, not including garajfe. For further information about THE \Y1. N1KR, write the Small Mouse Planning Bu reau, St. Cloud, Minn. j line for no Rain, Abernafhy gain jed 3 yards around end Abernathy took a handoff from Saunders 'and hit Tackle but Kings Moun tain held. Abernathy hit the line j for one yard and the Mountain jeers took the bail on downs on j their 3 yard line. t Hn meers^i^an rruu n " 'rT (turned the ball 8 yards to the | Mountaineers' 35. Abernathy lost ia yard around end; gained 3 yards and threw a pass which was interceped by Bumgardner on the 30 and run back to the Mountaineers' 47. Kimmell hit right tackle for 5 yards to the Blue Devils' 48. Kimmell's pass to Tate fell in complete. Shytle on a reverse went for 7 yards and a first and ten on the Bine Devils' 35. Bum gardner picked up 6 yards throu- ; gh the line. Kimmell hit left tac kle for 25 yards and a firsrt and ?tori on the Stanley 4. Kimmell lost a yard but Bumgardner hit the line for 3 yards to the 2, Shy tle on a reverse picked up a yard and Bumgardner went through I the line for the tduchdown. Davis I placekicked the point after. .Score Stanley 0, Kings Mountain 7. R. Daviskicked off io the Stan ley 32 and Tailback Dean Dunn was thrown for a lost? by Cobb to the 3(1. Saunders added 2 yards to the 32. Fullb'ack Tommy Cannon was thrown for a 2-yard loss by the center of line. Garner was held -for no gain around eud ami 17if )iu n t nn tin- fit'.vt play w:w blocked by a Stanley player and' rolled dead . on the Stanley 42. Kimmell was held for no gain and Bumgardner, through the line, gained 3 yards to the Stan ley 3t? Bumgardner added 1 yards to the.35, a penalty on play being refused by the Blue Povils, Kim mell's punt rolled dead a foot ov er the goal line for a touchback with Stanley taking over on iheir own 20 yard line. . Abernathy passed io K. Smith for 26 yards and a first and ten on the Blue Devils' 16. Abernathy passed incomplete' and on a sleeper pass to Dunn picked up 21 yards and a first nnd ten on the Mountaineers' 30. R. Smith picked 8 yards Io the Mountaineers' 22 and Abernathy added 4 for a first arid ten to the Mountaineers' 18. Abernathy hit the line for 1, picked up 2 around end and passed Incomplete. Aber nathy backed up to pass but ran with the ball and gained 1 to the Mountaineers' 13 as Kings Moun tain took over. KimmeJl ran around end and was thrown for a one yai-d loss: 7HtrmrTmfm*T~ f^mrra? n? Tn. -tiw Mountaineers' 22. Klmmell's Jjuickkick was blocked but he re covered for a 3 yard loss. Kim mell punted out of bounds on the Mountaineers' 49 but a penalty brought the ball back to the 24 yard line, Stanley offside* The game ended after the next play. During 1919 the diesel locomo tive continued to replace the steam locomotive,- and probably accounted for the largest share of nickef alloy steels in thLs field, with important quantities going into low alloy high tensile steels' for freight cars. Kh odium plate lias been found useful for electrical contacts Where low pressure rubbing con tacts involved. Saw $4-Mow on thin ileni **41 Mb'* Value in Yearn 7-PIECE f ?r+rmd *??/?<? fm? i ? TMdi, (W eWmiAum, lot* a MiOii. ? W&n'f or w?rp ki otSmary tm. ? ioM ?m ??<?> co?Wrvctte?i diow ??ity. ? C?ob Ww h*?t, oto* w wrt 50% oooUfio M. ? ft - . -?? - ? ? ? r ?? aa In Mi a L? L\w a f RMVMI *>!??, tO TOOO WMt ?? "? " ?? ? ? M ?<4 M n i*n< c*? ?oo?i m Ut ?1Qr l00>irn-.lQr a Week"*) You'll never" know how wonderful food can ta?te until you try Cliih'n "?iterlei?" cook ing! It kee|* the full flavor*. vitamin*, and mineral* IN the food. It cut* *hrinkage to a whisper. It cut* fuel hill* in half; make* meat* extra juic"y, tender. So, why delay? Start enjoying Club jday! Make* a grand gift.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view