Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 11, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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-- Pat’s Peckings By NEALE PATRICK Confusion On The Prep Scene If you think that the athletic situation for some young athletes from Bethware and Grover wishing to par ticipate in the sports program at Kings Mountain High School is confusing . . . you have been engaged in clear thinking. It’s very clear that things have been confusing for the youths from the two neighboring schools who planned to make their first splash in interscholastic football this autumn. Mountaineer grid mentor John Gamble has been at tempting to answer the unanswerable question for the boys in the recent weeks since the legal decision returned the Grover and Bethware schools to the Cleveland County system, instead of carrying through with the consolida tion plans. Gamble and local school officials were as much in the dark as to the status of the would-be gridders from Beth ware and Grover as were the boys. No one knew the ans wer to the question whether the youths would be allowed to attend Kings Mountain High. And no one could answer the question whether the boys would be eligible, if and when they did transfer to the local school. A total of 48 youths at Grover and Bethware signed as prospective football candidates when Gamble visited the two schools shortly after the consolidation election last spring. All the boys were planning to take their first football step, coming out of the county schools which did not sponsor the grid program. But all the youths were eager, and many were sophomores and fresmen, meaning several years of eligibility. Then came the legal edict and the enthusiasm turned to confusion. # The decision was partially resolved last week with the announcement that Bethware and Grover students must secure a release from the county school system before be ing allowed to enter Kings Mountain High. Even, if and when that is accomplished, the would-be athletes faced the other barrier of the Southwest Conference of the WNCHS AA ruling on their eligibility here. The chances of the Mountaineers getting player help from Bethware and Grover for the 1960-61 athletic cam paigns, thus, seem very slim. Cleveland Co. Conference Uncertain Kings Mountain High and the local coaches, however, have company in their confusion. The status of the Cleveland County athletic conferen ce also is unsettled. The old 12-team county circuit, of course, is dead. No one seems to know whether a new and smaller conference will be formed for the ensuing basket- ( ball and baseball campaigns. Nine of the former members of the old Cleveland Con- ' ference have consolidated, as you know, into three schools . . . at Fallston, Boiling Spring and Polkville. These three new consolidated county units will have large student bo dies and adequate material to field strong court and dia mond teams. Waco and Belwood consolidated with Falls ton in the northeast area, Lattimore and Mooresboro at Boiling Springs in the southwest area, and Casar and Pied mont at Polkville in the northwest section of Cleveland County. That leaves the three county schools closest to Kings Mountain standing alone . . . Bethware, Grover and No. Three. Presumably, the three schools which retain their indi vidual identity for another year will again field athletic teams. That could mean a six-team Cleveland County Con ference, consisting of the three consolidated schools arid the three neighboring schools which will go-alone. Obviously, that would be an unbalanced league. The point has been made here before, and is made again, that the three lone-wolf schools (Bethware, Grover, and No. Three) will be at a serious disadvantage personnel-wise a gainst the three consolidated teams from Fallston, Polk ville and Boiling Springs. The three consolidated units will select their basketball and baseball talent from holdovers from three schools, each. That factor gives the three large consolidated schools a distinct advantage against our neighborhood schools which have less than 200 students each at Grover and Bethware and no more than 300 at No. Three. Grover Searches For New Coach At least one of the lone-wolf schools, Grover, will need another coach before the athletic seasons roll around. Preston Holt, the successfull coach at Grover for the past five years, assumes his new duties as principal of the Elizabeth elementary school near Shelby this autumfi. Holt coached both boys and girls basketball, as well as baseball, at Grover and his departure into the administra tive field throws a burden at Grover in planning its ath letic program for the 1960-61 school term. Hplt stated here a few days ago that James Scruggs, principal of the Grover school, probably would coach the girls basketball team, with a teacher being assigned the duties as boys basketball and baseball mentor. Bill Powell and Blaine Froneberger are expected to! return to Bethware, with Powell again coaching boys bas-| ketball and baseball, and Froneberger the girls basketball coach. But the Buccaneer mentors and the new Grover coa ches will find the personnel pickings slim in comparison to the depth of material available to the mentors of the three consolidated schools. Moose Lodge Host To Pony League Teams At Supper On Tuesday Night The Kings Mountain Moose .Club was ho. t Tuesday night to the players of three local Pony League teams during the past season. Some 35 coaches and players from the Moose, Rebels and Mauney teams were the guests at the new Moose Lodge. The pen nant winning Margirace team planned its own banquet. Pony League ooaches attend ing were Willie Grice, Bob Hope, Chuck Huffstetler, Charles Helms and Clarence Smith. j< The local Pony League com- ; pleted its season lasit week and i the Moose Lodge followed its < annual custom of playing host j to the team it sponsors in the lo- . cal league for the 13-15 year old : youths. This year, the Moose of-1 < 'trials also invited members of the other teaips.t ; < ' >] LITTLE LEAGUE PLAYOFF CHAMPIONS—The Noxth team was the "Cinderella Club" of the Kings Mountain Little League program in 1960, winning the post-season playoff tournament after finishing in a tie for fourth-fifth during the regular campaign. North won three straight games in the local tournament, in cluding the title game victory over regular-sea son champion and undefeated Kiwanis. The North squad, left to right FRONT ROW—Ric i msm mm' wmmmsmmBmmmm s" s heard Blanton. Gary Cooke, Corky Fulton, Mor gan Hollifield, and Glenn Wells; SECOND HOW -T- Billy Bridges, Danny Greene, Doyt Phi Her. and Larry Gillespie;, BACK BOW—Coach Fred Jacoby, Jay PowelL Wayne OdelL Roy Whitaker, Chip Bridges, and assistant coach Bill Falls. Absent when the picture wees made were; assistant coach David Falls, Fred Clary and Chuck Gladden. Pairings Set For Ping-Pong Tournament Six entries have been listed foi the ping-pong tournament which will be staged at the Deal Streel Recreation Center starting this week. Recreation Director Charles Helms said that the pingpong tables will 'be set up at the Cen ter and pairings for the even! have been posted at the pool of fice. Ronnie Cole will meet Dennis Patterson and Erwin Smith will meet Jerry Patterson in the two opening round matches. Perry Champion and Charles Helms gained first-round byes. Champion will meet the winner of the Cole-D Patterson match, and Helms will meet the Smith J. Patterson winner in the sec ond round. Several of the players also are playing in the local tennis turn ament, and Helms said that, the same deailine schedule for match es will prevail in both tourna ments. The two finalists in the ping-pong event must be determ ined by Sunday August 21, and the finals match must 'be played the week of August 22-28. G-W Gridders To Play Nine . The Gardner Webb Bulldogs will play a nine-game football schedule this fall, including two games each (home and away) a gainst each of the three Confer ence foes, Hairs Hill, Lees-McRae and Wingaite. Other games for Coach Nor man Harris’ team will be against Chowan, Davidson Freshmen and Furman Freshmen. The opening game pits the Chowan team, coached by form er G. W. assistant James. Garri son, against his former coach and boss. Norman Harris. Assistant Coach Bob Blackburn will be on hand far practice af finishing work for his Master's Degree -at George Peabody Col lege in Nashville, Tenn. Nineteen returning prospects will be among the Bulldog can didates, along with several heartening discoveries in spring practice. Approximately 30 fresh men hopefuls are expected to give Harris his largest squad. BULLDOG SCHEDULE Sept. 17 — Chowan, home. Sept. 24 — Mars Hill, home. Oct. 1 — Lees McRae, Away. Oct. 8 — Wingate, home. Oct. 15 — Mars Hill, away. Oat. 22 — Davidson lFresh man), home. Oct. 29 — Lees McOrae, home coming. Nov. 5 — Wingate, away. Nov. 10 — Furman (Freshman) away. Tigers Play Here Saturday Night Tho Kings Mountain Tigers will play their first home night game of the season here Satur day night at 8 o’clock at City Stadium, facing the Shelby Red Legs. Manager William Git's local team will be seeking revenge for a recent 7-5 loss to the Shelby club and the 18-sitrikeouf patch ing of Jay Wright R. Adams is expected to open on the mound for the Tigers> a ?ainst the Red Legs here Satur day night, with M. Brown as his catcher. The Tiger infield will show A.! Iordan at firstbase, Burris at second, B. Owens at third and C. I Adams, shortstop. The outfield lists Manager On-, Blalock and C. Hendricks. ( Maigrace finishes Undefeated; Moose Huilers Toss No-Hitters I ' The Kings Mountain Pony League closed its season with a flourish last week. Margrace won iits final two games to finish the campaign with ten straight victories and the new league champion. The new champs, however, had to share the final headlines with defending- champion Moose whose pitchers hurled a pair of no-hitters on the final afternoon of the season. Reggie White and Jimmy Med lin each pitched a two-hitter as Margrace defeated Rebels^ 3-1 and 2-1, last Wednesday after noon. The next day, the Moose moundsimen were more effective pitching no-hitters in a twin-bill ■ against Mauney and Rebels. The no-hitters were the first of the season in the Pony League. Eddie Huffstetler tossed a hit less game against Mauney, win ning 4-2 in five innings in the ! first half of the double-bill. He struck out four and allowed the runs on errors and walks. Two errors and a walk provided Mauney a run in the second, and two walks and another error admitted another run in the third. The no-hit tosser also led his Moose team in hitting with a pair of singles. Mike Huffstickler clubbed a double for the other Moose blow. Moose scored in the first, on strength of Huffstetler’s single and Huffstickler’s double. Four Moose hurlers teamed-up for a no-hitter in the second ga me of the twin-bill although the Rebels battled to gain a 3-3 tie, despite being held hitless. Mike Ballard, Mike Huffstick ler, Huffstetler, and Barrett sha red the mound work fbT Moose. Rebels scored their three runs in the fourth on four straight walks, followed by an error. Ballard led Moose in hitting i with a pair of singles. Henry | Hillard and Huffstetler added | one blow each to the Moose i four-hit attack, against Jerry ■ Lockridge. The Rebel pitcher fan ned 11 and the four Moose I moundsmen struck out nine. Margrace continued to get the steady pitching which has mark ed its entire season in the final pair with Rebels last Wednesday. Reggie White gave-up both tuts in the fourth frame, a dou ble by Bobo Goforth and single: by Jerry Lockridge for the lone Rebel run in the 3-1 contest. To by Thrift paced Margrace with a double and single. White also, I ' I Margrace Wins Pony Loop Title Margrace replaced Moose as the champion of the Kings Mountain Pony League for the 1960 season. > Coach S. E. Norris’ team swept to ten straight victories in the campaign ito cop the league bunting by a three and a half game margin over the runner-up and defending champion Moose outfit Rebels finished third and Mauney was last in the league chase. Two rained-out games between Margtraoe gnd Mauney were can celled as they had no bearing on' the final standings. FINAL STANDINGS Team W L T Pet. Margrace 10 0 0 1.000 Moose 7 4 1 .636 Rebels 3 8 1 .273 Mauney 1 14 0 .067 joined his cause with a double, with Medlin and Butch Moss adding singles. White whiffed seven. Margrace pushed over the win ning run in the bottom of the fifth and final frame of the sec ond game to win 2-1. A single by Jackie Hughes, double by Moss, a walk to Medlin to load the bases and a game-winning sin gle by Reggie White brought the victory for Medlin. The winners scored their other run in the fourth, following a two-bagger by pitcher Medlin. A double by Goforth and a sin gle by Eddie Robbs were the lone knocks for Rebels, the two bagger admitting the only run. The linescores: Margrace 111 00—3-5-0 Rebels 000 10-1-2-2 R. White and Medlin, Lock ridge and Goforth. Rebels 001 00—1-2-2 Margrace 000 11—2-5-0 Lowery, McDaniel and Gofor th; Medlin and Sprouse. Mauney v 011 00—2-0-1 Moose 301 Ox—4-3-3 Smith, Childers and Reynolds, Smith; Huffstetler and Huffsti ckler. Moose 001 200 0—3-4-1 Rebels 000 300 0—3-0-1 Ballard, Huffstetler, Barrett, Huffs tickler and McGinnis; Lo ckridge and Goforth. Rippers, Braves Match Goose Eggs; Jake Earl; Makes Home Pro Debut The longest baseball game in major league history was 26 in nings . . . and here on Saturday | night, Kings Mountain fans were treated to 26 goose-eggs in the Western Carolina League tussle between Gastonia and Salisbury. The Class D rivals battled through 13 scoreless innings in the second game of the double header sponsored toy the Cleve land County Rescue Squad. Dave Squires of the Rippers anid George Schneider of the Braves matched each other pitch for-pitch in the mound duel. Each allowed eight hits and fanned ten. Schneider walked three and Squires two. The game was finally called at the midnight curfew. Salisbury romped off with the seven-inning op>ener, 13-3, turning the game into a rour with ten runs in the final two frames, in- ! eluding a seven run explosion in! the seventh. Acting manager Jack Falls was hurling that1 frame, and gave up three dou bles, along with three walks, a , single and an error for the big; \ s. ■ - ... inning. The Rippers lone note of cheer was a two-run homer by Jerry Carpenter in the third inning. The pint-sized catcher lined a shot over the left-field fence, the first ball knocked out of City! Stadium this season. Kings Mountain’s Jake Early returned to baseball before home town fans as a member of the Rippers. He signed with the Gas tonia club shortly before game time, and caught the first game and pinch-hit in the long second contest i He walked twice and struck out in the first game, and deliv ered a pinch single in the 13th inning of the nightcap. Except for a few brief semi- 1 pro appearances here in recent years, the game was the first for i Early before home folks since < his high school days. j! It was the first pro game he has played in his home town. j' Early also has been seeing du I ty in right field for the Rippers since the Saturday night home < iebut. , - . *v- - J1 ^aemmsaesasietsb Mountaineer Gridders Open Pre-Season Drills Monday Kings Mountain Softball Teams Win In Midwest Kings Me untain’s pair of entries posted victories in the opening round of the Midwestern Softball tournament at the Brice Harry Memorial Park in Grover last ! Saturday night. The local club which played in the Cleveland County Industrial fast-pitch softball league in Shel by this summer scored a 1-0 vie tory over Dover with Bud Ross piehing a two-hitter. I The Kings Mountain Ramblers, j composed of the same players who played for Burmi'l in the Gaston Slow-Pitch circuit this season, made the switch to fast pitch in a 10-2 triumph over Dal las Brewers in another opening round game. Miinette (Mills’ defending Mid western champions defeated Moose of Stanley, 9-2 in other opening night action. The tournament which is be ing sponsored in the Minette home park by the Grover Rescue Squad was due to continue on a double-elimination basis Wednes day night with Dover meeting Daillas at 7 o’clock, followed by Minette vs the Kings Mountain Ramblers at 8 o’clock, and the Kings Mt.Softball club vs Rocky Ford at 9 o’diock. Play will corttinue Thursday Friday and Saturday night with the Midwestern champion being determined the final night. Bud Ross and the KM softball team gained partial revenge in the victory over Dover and pit cher Jake Kiser on Saturday night. Kser had ptched Dover to two wins over Kings Moun tain in the finals of the Shelby league tournament the week be fore. Kings Mountain scored the lone and winning run in the first in ning, a hit by Holland Smith ad mitting Dewitt Guyton. Don Tig nor led MM with a pair of knocks, with Gene Stone, Jim Guyton and Gerald Hipps ob 1 taining the other hits. The KMj Ramblers exploded for ten runs in the second inning for all the runs in the 10-2 vic tory over Dallas. Charles Smith led the Rambler attack with two hits. The Ramblers managed on ly five hits, but counted them along with a host of walks and a pair of Dallas errors for the big frame. Palmer Smith pitched the vic tory for the Ramblers, allowing five hits. Phil Roark hurled a two-hitter as Minette defeated Moose, 9-2, in the other game. Wayne Ap pling led the defending Midwest champions with a pair of hits. The linescores: Kings Mt. 100 000 0—1--6-2 Dover 000 000 0—1-24 Bud Ross and J. Guyton; Kiser and Bridges. KM Ramblers 0(10)0 0—10-5-3 Dallas 101 0—2-5-2 WP-P. Smith; LP-Hastings. Minette 206 01-9-9-2 Moose 010 01—2-2-4 WP-Roark; LP-Key. Sprouse Hurls Macedonia Win The Macedonia team - boosted its season record to seven wins and three losses in'the R. A. jun ior baseball league with a 9-1 triumph over Boiling Springs here last Saturday afternoon. Danny Sprouse hurled a one hit ter for Macedonia and Johnny HUttemder led the local club’s hit ting with three straight singles. The two teams entered the game with identical records of six wins and three losses. Macedonia scored three times in the first frame on two hits, by Harold Farris and Hullender, along with three walks and a hit batsman. Three more hits and a like number of walks produced five! runs in the fifth frame. Sprouse clubbed a triple, Roy Medlin a double and Hullender a single in that late uprising. Sprouse allowed the lone hit: in the first inning, a single by Hedrick. The Macedonia hurleir fanned nine. Macedonia plays at Ross Grove Saturday afternoon. The linescore: Boiling Springs 000 001—1-3 Macedonia 310 05x—9-6-3 R. Hamrick, Hastings and Has ings, Hamrick; Sprouse and Medlin. I Lucky Strikes Cop Ten-Pin Bowl Title Lucky Strikes won the title in the men's summer ten-pin bowl ing league ait the Mountain Lane | Center. # The league champs posted a mark of 30 wins and 12 losses to! cop the crown Shooters Final standings Team Lucky Strikes Trouble Shooters Cherry Pickers King Pins over Trouble in tile league: W L Pet 30 12 .714 24 15 .615 1 19 23 .452 » 31 .205' BY NEALE PATRICK About 40 candidates are ex pected to report when Coach John Gamble blows the whistle on the opening auitumn football drills for the Kings Mountain High Mountaineers at City Sta dium on Monday morning. Gamble today announced the names of 39 boys who last spring signed intentions of playing atnd he said that other local students also will be welcome and invited all other potential candidates to contact him and report for the opening grid sessions. The list of 39 hopefuls include only eight lettetrmen from last year’s (team which finished in a three-way tie for the top spot in the Southwest Conference and lost in a playoff battle to Ruth eirfordton-Spindale Central Hill toppers. Eight lettermen from that Mountaineer team graduated and two junior monogram win ners no longer are in Kings Mountain and are not available this season. All-Conference end Chip Thorburn moved to Ashe boro, and guard Larry Bagwell entered the Air Force. The Mountaineer coach has called his first gathering with the candidates for Friday after noon at 1 o’clock for physical ex aminations. The physicals will be given by a physician at -the Central High Gym and all pros pects must report at that time. No boy will be allowed to prac tice or play football until he passes the physical tests. Gamble said that boys unable to be on hand for the examina tions on Friday afternoon must get their tests from their family physician before Monday morn ing. The Mountaineers will have nearly four weeks of practice - time before the opening of the season, at Forest City on Friday night, Sept. 9. “This is the longest pre-season practice we have had since 1 have been in Kings Mountain,” observed the mentor starting his fourth year as head coach here, “And we hope to make good use of the extra week.” Coach Gamble plans two-per day drills for the first two weeks before school opens on August 30, and will continue afternoon drills far the next two weeks un til the Forest City game. He has set practice time as 8:30 in the morning and at 4 o’ clock in the afternoon, with a skull drill every afternoon be fore the field sessions. Gamble sees little likelihood of being able to use Bethware and Grover players this year. Boys froth the neighboring coun ty schools who originally were scheduled to enter Kings Moun tain High under the consolida tion plan now have been return ed to their original schools. Releases now must be obtain ed from the county school sys tem for all students wishing to attend Kings Mountain High, and then eligibility for athletics must be determined by the Southwest Conference. Eton Parker and Bill Bates will assist Gamble in the opening football drills until school starts, at which time Fred Withers will join the staff as Jayvee grid mentor. The eight letltermen returning for this year’s club are: James Robbs, Punch Parker, Jerry Adams, Curtis Floyd, Dale Hbllifield, Mike Dixon. Charles Bums and Steve Hannon. , Eight lettermen graduated, Paul Hendricks, Jimmy Blanton, Harold Crawford, Phil Mauney, Gary Blanton, Steve Henderson, Don Fisher, and Mike Ware. The complete list of candi dates who signed intentions last spring of playing football this season are: Don Champion, James Robbs, Wally Harris, Punch Parker, Chester Clontz, Jerry Adams, Curtis Floyd, Sammy Houston, Dale Hollifield, Jerry Rikard, Eddie Ross, Mike Dixon, Charles Burns, Also Charles Good son, Alton Stewart, Steve Harman, David Adams, Eddie Spencer, Steve Brown, Tommy Armstrong, Tim Heavner, Jimmy White, Robert Whistnant, Billy Belt, Wayne Goforth, Arthur Allen. Also James Hope, Forest Dover, Bill Ramseur, Etouglas Yarbro, George Allen, Joe Cunningham, Leonard Smith, Tommy Hope, Steve Carpenter, Henry Raines, Perry Champion, Barn," Gibson and Brent McDaniel. Defending Champion John Warlick Top-Seeded In Tennis Tonmament Detending champion John WarMck is seeded number one in 'the Kings Mountain tennis tour nament which opens today at the Deal Street Recreation courts. Wairlick heads the nine entries in the singles division of the an nual la/te-summer tennis 'tourna ment here. While Warlick will be favored to repeat as the singles champ ion, a new doubles champion “will be crowned this summer. Last year’s winners, Rudy Frazier and Roger Stowe, have left Kings Mountain and will not partici pate this year. Frazier and Stowe formerly worked here with the Phenix Plant of Burlington Industries, but Frizier has been transferred to St. Paul and Stowe has enter ed the army. Warlick defeated Frazier for the singles crown, 2-6, 12-10, 6-4 last year. Frazier and Stowe won the doubles crown last year beaiting Warlick and Fred Plonk, 9-7, 4-6, 9-7, in the finals. Oddly, the outcome of the fi nals in both singles and doubles last year reversed ithe champion ship matches of (the year before as the same four players_War lick, Plonk, Frazier and Stowe— have been involved in the local tennis finals for the past two years. Warlick and Plonk are top seeded in the doubles this sea son. Recreation director Charles Helms will direct the tourna ment and said that the pairings 52 be posted at the' Deal Street Pool office. He said .all players must arrange itheir matches. He has set up deadlines for ^ weekends to complete the action (through the semi-finals in both the singles and doubles. ’* SJes an^liSa k!:,bath the rfnglw and the doubles must be d«ter mined by Sunday, August 21. wiiiL c?lamPionship matches gust S-28 y thC W6ek of Au lvJ<^, Wri^t and James Rress y Wll meet in (the only first round match as all other plaJS byes into the quirt^ for^iht determined the paii ror the opening match. Winner of the Wright-PrcRsiv match will meet WarMck K OthLr0^™*'''*1™18 match«s toriasZe: g paWn* fw en Porry Champion vs Joe Austin. »on Fisher vs R. G. Plonk The08 !^8 ^ Bill Ramseur. shw! Pa,nngs in the double. Warlick and Fred Plonk RotJmd Charnpion. W an5TSGanp,irseur v* Austin Wilmington First Eastern Team To Repeat As State Junior Chamu ils the balance of power in the North Carolina Legion junior baseball rase shifting (to the East? K very well could be, noting the rising strength of the Wil mington team which copped its second straight state Legion title and its third in the past five years with the triumph over Lin col n ton -Cherryviile last week. Wilmington came back to sweep the final four games of the state finals after the Line Cherries won the series opener. A pair of southpaw's, Louis How ard and Howard Dardeen, allow ed the normally hard-hitting Line-Cherries only four runs and 19 hits in the four victories which carried the state junior title to the East for the second straight season. Last year Wilmington whipped Kannapolis in the state finals and five years ago (1956), the Coastal City kids beat Gastonia coached by Fired Withers, in the championship set. Wilmington’s next step on the junior baseball ladder will be as host to the new-style Regional tournament to be held next week. Six state champions, in stead of the previous four, will take part in the regional event. Greenwood will represent I °~W«, Flortfc ^ auSS?* i will arlv^rnyMoThp^ ■ “t®*0!**! iw„,d sSSZVi£g£'£* August 28-Se-pit. 3 gs’ Neb, NonS'lSfni8 f16 first ****** 1 S£?cf5?sSiF'th* North State PTO§Tam ln the Ole ! As a state title renea.w mmgton joins fm»r w!S * ’ WiI' Western V tour ^cdmont and clSStw^f which taw cession. Gastonia Sted }hJUC~ P<*>* trick Wioe rinlJS S?J5 again in '4l.'vii ri. , 33 ^ two' in a . ■ Charlotte won m> *n a now in iq^r yy v POlis repeated ■Jv..,KaJlna Shelby wasT*E 46' 47' pion in^957 5^ Straight cham' sajss^iSSd'Srs Hardee vra<; Eli* team in 1943L "araee was the catcher on that Wliitevjlle outfit which advan ced to the Little World Series.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1960, edition 1
2
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