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n Pat’s Peckings By NEALE PATRICK Presidents Have Time For Sports, Too The final score on the great debate will be writter next Tuesday and we will learn, among other things, whe ther the new occupant of the White House has the samt interest in sports and recreation as some of his predeses sors. One has only to read today’s papers to realize that presi dents do mix sports with politics . . . Eisenhower, for in stance, probably is the most sports-minded president, cer tainly the most-dedicated golfer . . . And he has followed the tradition of tossing out the first ball for the major lea gue baseball season, although he did pass-up the invitation for a game of golf in 1953 ... Rain helped him off the hook with the diamond fans, however, the opener being washed out, and Ike made amends, tossing out the first ball for a belated opener. Whether Kennedy or Nixon follows Ike as a sports man remains to be seen . .. Nixon thinks and acts like his boss, being quite a golf bug . . . But it can be told that he doesn’t shoot as good a game as does Ike, who normally scores in the mid-80’s . . . The story goes that Nixon is a mid-90 shooter. Kennedy who played football in prep school, now leans to yachting and boating for his sports and recreation activities ... In those sports, Kennedy follows the lead of that other great Democrat, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who was an avid yachtman and small-boat handler. Nixon also is quite a fan of all sports, making men tion in one of his recent jaunts to North Carolina that he seldom missed a football game while a student at Duke ... And he admitted cringing with the rest of the Blue Devil folk while TV-watching Carolina’s 50-0 win last Thanks giving ... He is also an avid Washington Senator (that’s the American League baseball team) fan ... One story has it that Nixon once asked his friend Billy Graham to pray for the Senators ... Billy said he would, if Nixon would ar range to get the Nats a couple more pitchers. The vice-president also turned up at the Football Wri ters’ Association meeting during the football all-star game in Chicago last summer, and made some such remark that he "would rather be a sports writer than president.” ... I imagine the Democrats can arrange that. Wilson Used Red Golfballs In Snow Linking past presidents with sports, it’s odd that the biggest and bulkiest of our Chief Executives waS the “first” in the two fields of recreation most closely-associa ted with presidential pastimes ... A red-hot baseball fan, Taft was the first White House occupant to throw out the first ball of the baseball season in Washington, a custom which is now tradition .. . Taft also was the first president to play golf to any great extent,, despite his size which tip ped the scales at 354 pounds at inauguration . . Reports have it that Taft could and did break a hundred around the links. Woodrow Wilson was another golf lover and he liked the game so well that he played in the snow, using a red ball. . . It’s a fact, too, that Wilson was on the golf course when a messenger brought him the news that a German U-Boat had torpedoed the Lusitania . . . Score keepers report that Wilson seldom broke a hundred, how ever. In contrast, Harding is reported to have toured the 18 holes in the upper 80’s . . . Coolidge was a part-time golfer and FDR also played, prior to his polio, and, of course, be fore he entered the White House. Golf, it seems, was too tame for Teddy Roosevelt whose avid athletic inclination leaned to more strenuous exercises, such as big-game hunting and six sets of tennis in an afternoon, all to his favorite expression of “Bully.” Actually, the first golfing president was William Mc Kinley, who created quite a stir in the pre-1900’s by ap pearing on a golf course at Hot Springs, Va., not to play but to allow people to see him swing at a little white ball . . . One tax-payer, aghast at such goings-on, penned a let ter to the editor of a Boston newspaper, hoping to quell the rumors. Ulysses S. Grant saw his first game of golf in England after leaving the White House, and remarked: “That looks like good exercise, but what’s the little white ball for?” FDR Was Wildest First-ball Tosser Baseball has been another favorite pastime for most presidents since the turn of the century, as fans rather than participants. Hoover, however, was a shortstop at Stanford Univer sity and, still, has a crooked finger as a momento of his playing days . . . Eisenhower, too, played baseball at West Point, and, reportedly, had a brief professional fling under another name. Pitching has been the favorite baseball recreation for the presidents, pitching out the first ball of the season, that is. Taft started it in 1910 and every president since then has taken his turn on the first-ball mound ... As expected, FDR tossed out the most first pitches, eight, and Truman attended seven openers in a row after missing the firsl shortly after Roosevelt’s death. Truman was ambidextrous, but FDR was the wildest . . . He was a scatter-arm who once took aim for his toss, but, instead, smashed a press photographers’ camera with a wild pitch. Wilson and Harding were staunch diamond fans and both kept professionally-accurate scorecards, abilities tra cing back to their baseball up-bringing . . . Wilson was manager of the Princeton baseball team, and Harding was an ex-sports writer and at one time part owner of a minor league team in Ohio. Coolidge attended baseball games at the insistence ot his wife, a real fan . . . Mrs. Coolidge, in fact, kept an ac curate scorecard on the proceedings . . . Silent Cal, how ever, knew little about the game, evidenced by the fact that he tried to leave the park at the end of the ninth in ning of the seventh game of the historic 1924 World Series between the Senators and the Giants .. . What’s odd about that? . . . The score happened to be tied ... A violent yank at his coattail by Mrs. Coolidge saved-face for Cal. Fishing was a favorite recreation for Coolidge, Hoover and Grover Cleveland, and Hoover also wais quite an en thuiast of a session with the medicine ball. George Washington was a racing fan and owned sev eral racing horses . . . And Andy Jackson added thorough bred racers to the White House stables. John Quincy Adams, Thomas Jefferson and Ben Har rison were exponents of billiards,and Rutherford Hayes had a croquet set for the White House lawn. .. Adams, re portedly, liked early morning dips in the Potomac ... And, of course, the walkers-for-recreation were Truman and Lincoln . . . Harry, also, is known to have enjoyed an oc casional game of poker. Tougher Ground Defense Sparks Victory Over RSC BY NEALE PATRICK The Mountaineers had that winning touch, again, last Fri day night, thanks to an offense which struck successfully twice 1 aind a ground -defense which was ■ never better. 1 The end (result was a 14-6 tri umph over the defending South west Conference playoff cham pion R. S. Central Hilltoppers, and (the victory kept alive the faint hopes the Mountaineers Still have of overtaking the loop leading Lincolnton Wolves. Lincolnlton moved a step near er the crown with a 13-12 squeak over Charryville and now the Wolves have only a game with Chase remaining . . . but the Mountaineers can hope, as they head into their final pair of ga mes, at Belmont and against Cherryville here. Kings Mountain cashed in on a break of a aoughing-the-kicker penalty to keep alive an 80-yard touchdown drive in the second period, then struck through the air for the third quarter score which iced the decision against a late-threatening Central club. Punch Parker scored the first Mountaineer TD, and added the extra point after the second score to run his season’s scoring total to 91 points, on 15 touchdowns and a point-after. Chester Olontz pulled in a 28 yard pass from James Robbs for the other tally, and Robbs also passed for one of the important extra points, to Wally Harris. ' The offensive 'aces, however, had to share the spotlight with the rugged Mountaineer line which completely stifled the Hilltoppers running attack. The defenders held Central to a net gain of only 27 yards on the ground far the game, throwing Hillitopper backsfor minus - ten yards rushing in the second half. The hard-charging Mountain eer linemen were regular Intru ders into the privacy of the Hill toppers backfield in the second half, throwing the backs for loss es on four of the only seven run ning plays Central used after in termission. The net result of the seven plays was minus-ten yards. Stymied on the ground, Cen tral turned to the 'air for its only success, a 63-yard pass from Tom Culbreth to Steve Buff providing a touchdown in the final minute of the first half and a couple of 25-yard pass plays earring down to the Mountaineer six yard line in the final minute of the game. But an interoetpion halted that. Only the game-opening Hill topper running attack fooled the Mountaineers. Central drove the opening kickoff from its own 44 down to the KM 25. But there the local defenders began flex ing their muscles, with Jerry A dams and Mike Dixon making key tackles on second and third down to force a punt. It’s interesting to note that RSC picked up 31 yards on the first six plays of the game, in that opening drive, and only 27 yards net for the game . . . meaning the Hilltoppers had a net loss of four yards rushing for the remainder of the contest. And, RSC did not make a first down rushing after the opening drive, the other four coming on pass completions. The Mountaineers turned a break into a TD drive late in the first period. Farced to kick from his own 26 on fourth down and four to go, Wally Harris was aoughed-up by a Central line man, and Kings Mountain re gained possession at the KM 41 and methodically ground out the remaining 59 yards with five first downs. In all ithe 80 yard sweep used 15 plays, plus the 15 yard penalty, and it was strictly a foot soldier march, without a pass being thrown. An 11-yard run by Alton Stewart was the drive's longest gainer. Parker punched off the left side for the final yard and the TD. Penry Champion ran the ex tra point, but KM was in motion and penalized back to the seven. This time Robbs hit Harris( for the point and a 7-0 lead. Happy with the lead and buzz ing with excitement a few min utes later following Wally Har ris’ tremendous 47-yard punt, from scrimmage. Mountaineer fans were stunned by the Central TD. Culhreth tossed a pass on the right side which Parker attempt ed to intercept with a clear field ahead of him, but he fell, and Steve Buff gathered in the toss and ran unmolested the remain-! der of the 63 yards far the score,! with Robbs giving futile chase.' An extra point pass attempt be tween the same scoring pair fail-; ed and KM held the 7-6 lead at intermission. Defense reared its impressive | head again to help the Moun- j taineers add the other score in! the third period. Jerry Adams led a defensive I surge which partially blocked a Henry Griffin punt and the Mountaineers took charge at the! Central 42-yard line. It took six plays to negotiate the distance, the payoff being a 28-yard pitch from Robbs to Clontz who had faked the RSC safety man out of position andi was wide open down the middle i at the goal line. Robbs tossed the bail right into his arms. This | time Parker ran the extra-point, his first of the year, incidentally. The Mountaineers made an other threat early in ithe fourth stanza, pushing down to the RSC 21-yard line, but a couple of 15 yard penalities halted that hope. Kings Mountain defense, in stead, was exerting itself during the second half. Charles Bums, twice, Curtis Floyd and Dale Hollifield were personally responsible for toss ing Central backs for losses dur ing the half, each tackling ball carriers behind the line of scrim mage. In addition, Harris made a fine defensive play on a flat pass, throwing the receiver for a six-yard loss. Then came the game’s final big defensive, play, Parker’s in terception of a Culbreth pass in the end zone with the Hilltop pers on the 11-yard line and less than a minute to play. Mountaineer Grid Graph YARDSTICK » KM RSC Fisreit Downs 12 6 Yards Rushing 153 27 Yards Passing 43 123 Passes Attempted 3 13 Passes Completed 2 5 Passes Int’cpd. by 1 0 Punts — Average 5-31 6-27 Fumbles Lost 0 0 Yards Penalized 75 15 SCORE BY QUARTERS Kings Mountain 0 7 7 0—14 R. S. Central 0 6 0 0— 6 SCORING For Kings Mountain Touchdowns: Punch Parker 1 (1-yard smash), Chester Clontz L (28-yard pass from James Robbs. Extra Points: Parker 1 (run), Wally Harris 1 (pass from Robbs). For R. S. Central Touchdown: Steve Buff (63 yard pass from Tom Culhreth.) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Kings Mt. Rushing Player Carries Net Yds, Punch Parker 12 49 Wally Harris 11 40 James Robbs 14 29 Alton Stewart 8 26 Arthur Allen 2 5 Penry Champion 1 4 TOTALS 48 153 Kings Mt. Passing Player Passes Comp. Yds. Robbs 3 2 43 Kings Mt. Receiving Player _ Caught Yards Chester Clontz 1 28 Jerry Adams 1 15 TOTALS 2 43 R. S. Central Rushing Player Carries Net Yds. Jerry Dalton 4 12 Kennetth Bland 4 12 Delano Prince 5 11 Garland Bridges 4 2 Tom Culbreth 3 -10 TOTALS 20 27 R. S. Central Passing Player Passes Comp. Incp. Yds Culbreth 12 5 1 123 Bland 10 0 0 R. S. Central Receiving Player Caught Yards Steve Buff 2 78 Garland Bridges 1 26 Archie Warren 2 19 TOTALS 5 123 Champion West Midgets Post Perfect Record Champion West wrapped-up its undefeaited season Saturday night scoring a 19-0 victory over North in one of the final two ga mes of the Kings Mountain mid get football campaign. It was (the sixth straight trium ph of the fall far the charges of Coaches Vic Smith and Jimmy Littlejohn, who succeed Central as the champion of the small-fry grid program. Bast rolled up the biggest score of the season in the four team league, with a 41-0 victory over Central in the other game last Saturday night. Jay Powell scared a first quar ter TD and Johnny Van Dyke ad ded a touchdown in each of the last two stanzas to pace West’s 19-0 victory over North. Jay smashed over from three yards out far the first score, and John ny rambled 35 yards and eight yards for his two scares. Fred Wright added the extra point for the champs. Van Dyke and Powell were a mong the defensive standouts for the winners, along with Roy Medlin, Wayne Odell, Tommy Day and Mike Goforth. Phillip Ruff, Kenny Plonk and Norman Camp were among the defensive stars for the losers, who lost Ruitch Blackburn with a foot Injury during the game. East scored In every quarter in rolling up the six TD’s and the 41-0 (triumph over Central. Jerry Ramsey and Paul Rey nolds scored twice each for the winners, with Steve Goforth and Ricky Hamrick tallying one TD each. Jerry opened the East scoring with a 12-yard dash in the first period. He scored again, on a 13 yard canter, in the second quar ter. Steve scored on a three-yard run between Jerry’s pair of tal lies. Paul picked up both his TD’s in the second half, running three yards for a third stanza score and rambling 24 yards for the final marker of the game. Ricky drove three yards for the other second half touchdown by the winners. The one - TD markers, Ricky Hamrick and Steve Goforth, each scored two extra points, and Paul Reynolds marked-up the other, all on runs. In addition to his scoring runs, Paul Reynolds also had runs of 34 and 35 yards. Paul also was a defensive star for the winners, along with Tommy Goforth, Steve Goforth, Roger Ross and Jerry Ramsey. Neal Cooper, who left (the game with an injury, Eddie Gladden and Danny Kiser were leading defenders for Central. The summary: West 6 0 6 7—19 North 0 0 0 0—0 Scoring: Touchdown for W’est Johnny Van Dyke (2) and Jay Powell. Extra point—Fred Wri ght. East 7 13 14—41 Central 0 0 0 0— 0 Scoring Touchdowns for East— Jerry Ramsey (2), Paul Reynolds (2), Steve Goforth and Rickey Hamrick. Extra points—Hamrick (2), Goforth (2) and Reynolds. Chase Is lone Banier Between Lincolnton And Southwest Title The chase is almost over . . . only Chase 'remains between Lin colnton and ithe Southwest Con ference football championship, for 1960. Despilte its first football victory in two years, however, Chase isn’t expected to provide much opposition for the tittle-winging Wolves Who just about wrapped it up with the 13-12 victory over Cherryville last Friday night. Thait boosted the Line record of five Conference wins and a tie, a slight edge over Kings Mountain’s mark of four wins and a loss, with two big games to play, at Belmont this week and against Cherryville here next week. The Mountaineers still have a mathematical chance of overta king the Wolves . . . provided KM wins both its games, and Lincolnton loses ito or ties Chase next week. Lincolnton is idle this week and Chase plays Lowell and the two SWC foes meet the following Friday. Every other team has been e liminated from title contention. A Lincolnton win over Chase will give (the Wolves the cham pionship and send Coach Von Harris’ team against the North west winner, either Hickory or Valdese, each with six straight league wins. Lincolnton led all the way in its win over Cherryville, march ing to the go-ahead TD from the opening kickoff. Harold Billings passed the final 37-yards to Curt Beal and Bobby Beal Mt Curt for the all-important extra point. Eddie Hovis scored the other time for the Lines in the fourth period. Mike Laney tallied both times for Cherryviile. Shelby rolled to its fourth straight win since losing toi Kings Mountain, trouncing Bel. morut, 34-7, last week. Butch Ro berson scored twice, Charlie Nog gle, Johnny Green and Dennis Morrison once each in the vic tory. The Red Raiders soared on the final play of the game, a 67 yard pass from Carey Anderson to Phil Tate. Chase’s Trojans finally broke their losing jag which had rea ched 17 straight, with a 13-12 win over Forest City Friday. It was the first win in eight starts for Chase this season, following fen straight lickings in the first year of the school’s existence last autumn. Mike Fisher and Doug Harmon scored the TD’s, and Jewry Francis, an all-Confer enoe end last year, made the ex ! tra point which brought the first taste of triumph. The Mountaineers game at Belmont is the lone Conference game this week, as two teams are idle. Kings Mountain continues to lead the Southwest clubs in scor ing, with 175 points in the eight starts. Shelby is runner-up in scoring, with 139 points, followed closely by Lincolnton’s 133 and Central’s 131. Lincolnton boasts the staun chest defense, allowing only 32 points on the season. The Moun- j taineerS rank second, having al lowed 47 points and Shelby hasj given-up 50 and Cherryviile 52, the latter having played two less j games. I MIDGET FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS — The West School team, pictured above, captured the Kings Mountain midget football title this au tidnn, sweeping to six straight victories. The league champions will meet an all-star team picked from the other three clubs in the mid get grid wind-up at City Stadium Saturday night. The title team, left to right, FRONT ROW — Fred Clary, Tommy Day, Wayne Mulli nax. Ray Henderson, Rickey GrahL and Gene Putnam; SECOND ROW — Ray Miller. Wayne Odell. Mike Goforth. Scott Cloninger. Freddy Wright, Rickey Stewart, cmd Gene Hammett; BACK ROW—Coach Jimmy Littlejohn. Ben Gri mes, Johnny Van Dyke, Steve Wilson, Dean Henderson, Jay PowelL Phillip Putnam, mm Coach Vic Smith. The following were absent when the picture was made: Terry Bridges, Roy Medlin, Brad Gregory. Jack Barham, and Mike Boheler. Speedier Mountaineer Lineup To Start Against Red Raiders Southwest Conference Football CONFERENCE STANDING Team Lincolnton Kings Mtn. Shelby Chenryville Central Belmont Chase Forest City W L T Pet. 5 0.1 .917 4 1 0 .800 4 2 0 .667 3 2 1 .583 2 2 2 .500 2 3 0 .400 1 5 0 .166 0 6 0 .000 SEASON'S RECORDS AND SCORING Teams W L T Pts. Lincolnton 8 0 1 133 Kings Mtn. 7 10 175 Shelby 5 2 1 139 Cherryville 3 2 1 86 R. S. Central 3 2 3 131 Belmont 3 5 0 124 Chase 17 0 19 Forest Cirty 1 7 0 55 Op. 32 47 50 52 51 157 229 169 SCHEDULE THIS WEEK Kings Mountain at Belmont. Chase at Lowell Shelby at Gaffney, S. C. Marion at R. S. Central. Cherryville at Mooresiville. RESULT LAST WEEK Kings Mountain 14, R. S. Cen tral 6. Lincolnton 13, Cherryville 12. Shelby 34, Belmont 7. Chase 13, Forest City 12. MIDGET FOOTBALL FINAL STANDINGS Team W L Pet. West 6 0 1.000 East 3 3 .500 North 2 4 .333 Central 1 5 .167 SATURDAY'S RESULTS West 10, North 0. East 41, Central 0. West 19, North 0. SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE West vs League All-Stars (City Stadium, 7 o’clock). Jr. High Eleven Plays BSC Here The Kings Mountain Junior High Little Mountaineers re turn home Thursday night in the first of two season-ending games to be played at City Stadium. Coach Fred Withers’ outfit tangles with R. S. Oentbral Junior High tonight at 7:30, seeking to avenge an earlier defeat at the hands of the same club and- also snap a two-game losing streak. The Little Mountaineers lost at Central two weeks ago by a 21-0 count and also dropped last week’s game at Lincolnton, 25-7. Pat Murphy scored all the points for Kings Mountain in the loss last Thursday aij Lincolnton. He ran four yards for a fourth period TD and also ran the extra point. The touchdown climaxed a 55-yard drive. Mike Huffstickler was anoth er running star for the Little Mountaineers and the interior line forces of tackle Sammy Mauney and guards Lynn Ches hire and Sid Carpenter played staunch defensive ball. Lincolnton scored in every quarter in the victory. Byrd ran the first TD from one yard out, and he passed to Morris on a 30 yard play for the second score. Morris added the third tally, too, on a 45-yard romp, and Richards ran five yards for the final mark er. The Little Mountaineers com plete their seven-game schedule here on Thursday night of next week against Chase. The summary: Kings Mountain 0 0 0 7—7 Lincolnton 7 6 6 6—25 Scoring, Touchdowns: For KM —Pat Murphy; For Lincolnton— Morris (2). Byrd and Richards. Extra Points: for Kings Mt — Murphy; for Lincolnton—Stanl ey. A Mountaineer lineup which showed accelerated team speed on defense is expected to retain its starting assignment in the Southwest Conference clash at Belmont Friday night. Three changes in the defensive alignment considerably boosted the speed and pursuit of the Mountaineers in the victory over R. S. Central here last Friday ev ening and Coach John Gamble said that indications are that the switches will remain in effect a gainst the Red Raiders. The changes involve two new faces in the defensive unit, with three positions affected. One of the changes was necessitated by an injury and the other to pro vide more heft to the line-back ing post. Regular guard Charles Bums has been moved to tackle, repla cing Don Champion who missed last week’s game due to an an kle sprain. Tommy Armstrong moved into Bums’ guard post, as the Mountaineers lost some 90 pounds in weight but gained val uable speed. Mike Dixon, who has been confining most of his center duty to offensive play, took over the line-backing role and turned in an outstanding performance; “If we can get the same sort of line-backing out of Dixon, we will have a tougher defense.” as serts Coach Gamble. Champion has returned to drills with the Mountaineers, but still is not at top strength and has not received the final okeh to play on the ankle injured in the Lincolnton game. The Mountaineers’ final road game and next-to-last contest of the year is carded for Belmont at 7:30 Friday. Kings Mountain puts its lea gue record of four wins and one loss against the Raidetrs’ record of two victories and three de feats. Overall, the Raiders have a record of three wins and five losses, two of the lickings being to strong Northwest Conference neighbors, Hickory and Lenoir. Although not a starter, half back Phil Tate is the club’s leading scorer, with four touch downs on the season. Chester THE RECORDS KINGS MOUNTAIN 38 Forest City 0 39 Bessemer City 7 41 Chase 0 12 Shelby 7. 12 West Mecklenburg 6 19 Clover 14. 0 Lincointon 7 14 R. S. Central 6. BELMONT 14 Lenoir 33 0 Lincolmton 14 19 North Mecklenburg 7. 0 Chenyville 18 44 Chase 0 34 Forest City 6 6 Hickory 45 7 Shelby 34 Starting Lineups In Belmont Game KINGS MOUNTAIN Pos. Name Wght LE Jerry Adams 196 LT Dale Hollifield 183 LG Tommy Armstrong 150 C Mike Dixon 165 RG Curtis Floyd 160 RT Charles Bums 170 i RE Chester Clontz 166 QB James Robbs 150 LH Punch Parker 165 RH Perry Champion 164 FB Wally Harris 165 BELMONT Pos. Name LE Blake Brice 155 LT James Crisswell 200 LG Billy Thrower 176 C Fired Lowe 170 RG Tom Hunter 150 RT Tommy Huffstetler 210 RE Tony Allen 180 QB Carey Anderson 165 LH Darryl Robinson 155 RH Gilbert Cashion 150 FB Don Bumgardner 180 Cooke, another srub back, has scored three TD’s, and four backs have tallied twice each, as a to tal of nine different players have scored touchdowns, com pared to eight Mountaineer sco rers. Coach Willie Holland’s club runs from the T-formation with a flashy brand of spread forma tions, split ends and men-in-mo tion. The Raiders also boast one of the league’s better passers, Carey Anderson. i All-Star Midget Team Selected To Play Champion West Satnrday « a member all-star team has been selected to play eham-1 pion West in the midget football finale at City Stadium Saturday night at 7 o’clock. Nine players have been nam ed by their coaches from each of the other three teams in the cir cuit to form the all-star aggrega tion which will attempt, combin ed, to do something that they could not accomplish alone . . . that is beat West. The West team, coached by Vic Smith and Jimmy Littlejohn swept through six straight wins in the league season, defeating each of the other tore teams twice each. Danny Bagwell coach of the runner-up East team will be head coach of the stars. Coaches and players of the six teams in the local small-fry grid program also will select one cheerleader from each school to enter a contest to name the| “Miss Midget Football Queen” for the season. The selection of the queen will be made and an nounced at toe game Saturday night. Queen candidates from three of toe schools have been named, Barbara Plonk from West, Sara’ Nell Moss from Central and Bene Russell from East. Recreation Director Jake Early said admission prices for the all star game will remain toe same as far toe regular season, of 10 cents for students and 25 cents, for adults. Proceeds from the gate will be used to give a banquet for the members of all the midget foot ball teams this season. Members of the all-star team, as. selected by their coaches, to participate in the game are, by schools: CENTRAL Phillip Wright, David Left wich, Mike Sanders, Olive Grant, Eddie Gladden, Danny Kiser, Neal Cooper, Jimmy Gann, and Freddy Simth. NORTH Chip Bridges, George Camp, Kenny Plonk, Scott Oole, Butch Blackburn, James Cairroll, Phil lip Ruff, Bill Russ and Paul Gaffney. EAST Paul Reynolds, Dwight Foster, Grady Foster, Steve Goforth, Tammy Goforth, Wayne Haney, Rickey Hamrick, Eddie Hamrick, Jerry Ramsey, and Rocky Brown. Members of the title-taking West dub which will face the all-stairs are: Johnny Van Dyke, Ben Grimes, Steve Wilson, Dean Henderson, Jay Rowell, Phillip Putnam, Gene Hammett, Rickey Stewart, Freddy Wright, Scott Cloninger, Mike Goforth, Wayne Odell, Ray Miller, Gene Putnam, FYed Clary, Tomy Day, Wayne Mullinax, Ray Henderson, Rickey Grahl, Terry Bridges, Mike Bohelor, Jack Bar ham, Brad Gregory and Roy Medlin.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1960, edition 1
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