n
Pat's
Peckings
By NEALE PATRICK
Hitting 'Homers', Football-Style
Roger Maris and his record 61 and Mickey Mantle’s
near-season-long bid for the same honor left sports fans
homer-conscious during the baseball season, and vaulted
the Yankees into the World Series.
Now comes football, and a couple of gridiron-style
“home runs” played opposite rolec. in deciding a pair of
grid games on our schedule last weekend. It was singular
that both the Kings Mountain-Shelby game here Friday
night, and the Carolina-State scrap at Chapel Hill on Sat
urday provided somewhat similar situations of football
homers playing their part in the outcome of the tussles be
tween the bitter rivals.
i The two long runs (54 yards from scrimmage and 45
on a punt return) by sophomore Charlie Peeler of Shelby
broke open the otherwise-tight defensive struggle at City
Stadium. Those two “homers” marked the only difference
in the two teams.
But in Kenan Stadium the next afternoon, two “hom
L tq-s” by State sophomore backs in the early mirutes were
I wiped out by a flock of “singles” by the Tar Heels during
the rest of the afternoon. Soph Mike Clark returned the
opening kickoff for 83 yards and a TD, and another first
year back, Tony Koszarsky, scampered 37 yards with a
punt to set-up a field goal and a quick 10-0 lead for State.
The quick “homers” worked in reverse, however, as
Carolina smashed out enough “singles and doubles” for
the 27-10 win, the first time in seven years that the Tar
Heels have kicked off a campaign with a victory.
Drawing a parallel on the two games is a bit far-fetch
ed except, for the somewhat-similar long runs and their
part in the game. But the situations struck a cord of simi
larity.
Yardage and first downs came hard for both the
Mountaineers and the Lions until Peeler, the early “goat”
as result of his fumble on the one-yard line, setting up the
KM touchdown, kicked up his heels. The teams were tied
at 7-all and each had three first downs when the soph half
back made his first long journey, with a “late-inning hom
er.”
Things never were the same for the Mountaineers af
ter that, and they became worse a few minutes later when
Peeler, again, caught our side with its defenses down on
the punt return.
The Mountaineers had one big opportunity after that,
following Alton Stew art’s 61-yard run, longest of the game
here, but an interception halted that threat. But, in truth,
our side was far too spent by that time, two touchdowms
back and time running out.
Pitching ’No-Hitter' In hrst Uowns
The situation at Chapel Hill was similar . . only in
reverse. The Wolfpack belted its “homers” in the first in
ning. But the Tar Heels took over the middle frames, and
State didn’t get another turn at bat until the “last of the
ninth”. And that was too late.
The battle of the brothers provided the strangest set
of circumstances one could dream-up for a football game.
Just consider the incredible series of events in chronologi
cal order:
_ State led 10-0 after live minutes of play. Yet the
Wolfpack had run only three offensive plays and had a
minus-two yards rushing.
. _ At the end of the first quarter, State still led 10-0,
but did not have a first down and zero yards rushing. Car
olina had six first downs and 65 yards rushing.
_Halftime saw State still leading 10-7, but still with
out a first down and only eight yards rushing. Carolina
had 11 first-in-tens and 127 yards rushing. The Tar Heels
ran 48 scrimmage plays. Stale 14, in the first half.
. . Finally, Carolina took the lead on the scoreboard,
as well as in the statistical columns. The Tar Heels hiked
their advantage to 27-10 in the fourth period, and also led
in first downs by 21-0. It was suggested that Carolina was
“pitching a no-hitter”, but had allowed a “couple of runs.”
Tar Heels Hogged The Pigskin
Probably the most amazing thing about the strange
goings-on was that Roman Gabriel, tabbed as the number
one pro prospect in college quarterback ranks, did not
complete a pass for the first 47Va minutes of the game. He
tried nine times, all in vain. Finally, with 12V-L* minutes to
play he completed his first pass, and in so doing helped the
Wolfpack to their first first-down
In fairness, it might be pointed out that Gabriel and
his friends seldom had a turn at bat.
Carolina simply hogged the pigskin until it assumed
. ;a 27-10 lead, one minute and 40 seconds into the fourth
'^quarter. In those first 46 minutes and 40 seconds of the
game, the Tar Heels ran 81 plays from scrimmage, com
pared to only 19 for State.
The Gabe had his opportunities after that, and took
advantage of them, scoring a TD and passing for another,
and having the Wolfpack on the move at the end.
Until those waning minutes, the Tar Heels, in general,
and guard Jack Tillery, in particular, gave Gabriel all he
could handle . . . when he had the few opportunities tj
handle the ball. Tillery, a 185-pound guard from Wilson,
was the Gabe’s chief tormentor, slicing by blockers t>
hawk the big quarterback unmercifully on every pass or
option situation.
The final story of the game, however, was written it
the ball control and the Tar Heels refusal to lose their
poise in the face of the two early “homers.”
Carolina simply kept the pigskin to its self, running 9)
plays from scrimmage, against State’s 42. It’s interesting
too. that exactly half (45) of the Tar Heel plays were con
sumed on four touchdown marches, ranging from 43 to 75
yards. The Tar Heels not only held onto the ball, but kept
the ball as a means-to-an-end.
Coach Jim Hickey cd to “surprise” that his
team maintained Its poise after the early deficit.
“When State ran back that opening kickoff, I said to
myself, ‘oh my, here we go again, ” he said later, “And I
was afraid that the boys wouid fall apart, but when we got
our offense moving, I felt we could come back, and I was
confident at halftime that we could win."
THREE-POINTING FOR BESSEMER CITY -
A trio of husky Mountaineer tackles take aim
on Bessemer City's Yellow Jackets for the non
Conference name here Friday night at 7:30.
Left to right, the Mountie tackles are Jerry Rik
ard, James Hope and Eddie Ross.
Peeler’s Long Jaunts Break-Open
Another Close KM-Shelby Contest
Mountaineer
Gridgraph
YARDSTICK
First Downs
Yards rushing
Yards passing
Passes Attempted
Passes Completed
KM Shelby
4 6
97 168
2 4
11 4
2 1
Passes had
intercepted
Fumbles lost
Punts-average
Yards penalized
SCORE BY QUARTERS
2
1
9-32.2
22
0
3
7.38
35
Shelby 0 7 7 6—20
Kings Mountain 7 0 0 0— 7
Scoring
For Kings Mountoin
Touchdown — Allen Stewart
(1-yard run). Extra point—Wal
ly Harris (run).
For Shelby
Touchdowns — Charles Noggle
(•1-yard run). Bill Pernell (1
yard run), Charles Peeler (45
yard punt return). Extra points
—Joe Roberts 2 (placements).
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Kings Mtn. Rushing
Nome Carries Net Yds.
Alton Stewart 15 39
Wally Harris 10 25
Tommy Hope 5 23
Butch Harry 3 10
TOTALS 33 97
Kings Mt. Passing
Attp. Comp. Intcy Yd
Harris 11 2 2 2
Kings Mtn. Receiving
Name Caught Yds
Alton Stewart 2 2
Shelby Rushing
Name Carries
Charles Peeler 9
Johnny Greene 9
Charles Noggle 10
Bill Pernell 9
Ronnie Wilson 2
Sonny Dockery 1
Don Patrick 1
(Bad center snap)
TOTALS 41 168
Shelby Passing
Name Attp. Comp. Yds.
Noggle 4 14
Shelby Receiving
Name Caught Yds.
Bill Pernell 1 4
Net Yds
78
35
35
25
5
3
•1
-12
Stewart Second
In Area Scoring
Alton Stewart is seeking to
duplicate the scoring feat of
Punch Parker last year . . . .
that of being the leading
point-maker in the Gastonia
area.
At the moment, the Moun
I taineer halfback ranks second
] in the scoring tabulation com
( piled by The Gastonia Gazette
of prep football teams in Gas
ton County and the Southwest
west Conference clubs from
Kings Mountain and Lincoln
ton. Parker won the scoring
cup last year with 122 points.
Stewart has scared five tou
chdowns and two points-after
for 32 points to date, ra
ting second behind Reggis Bal
lard of Mt. Holly with 36
points.
Charles Goodson also ranks
with the top ten scorers, with
14 points, on two TD’s and two
points - after.
Stewart has also been cited
by The Gazette as a “back of
the week" for his two touch
downs and two extra points In
the recent win over Chase.
coupie oi tong runs oroue up
en the close-score series betweer
the Mountaineers and Shelbj
here Friday night.
The pair of county rivals wen
engaged in one of their typiea
hard-hitting, close (tied 7-all ai
the time) affairs when 155-pounc
sophomore halfback Charles Pee
leir went on a pair of long jaunts
in the last half to fracture the
tight-knit series.
The speedy youngster wit!
whom the Mountaineers and oth
er Conference teams must con
tend for the next two years spec
54 yards from scrimmage to set
up the go-ahead TD in the third
quarter, then he hauled back a
punt for 45 yards for an insur
ance score in the final period.
Until Peeler showed his heels
the rivals had swapped identical
“breaks” in the first half for the
7-7 tie and they appeared well or
their way to another in the series
which has been decided by the
grand-difference of one point ir
five games.
The Mountaineers had a eou
| pie of opportunities of their owr
in the second half, but flubbed
both.
The first one came on a fumblt
recovery of the second half kick
off. But the offense couldn’1
move from the Shelby 36.
The other "final” chance came
following Shelby’s pair of go-a
head TD’s. The Mountaineers
struck back with Alton Stewarl
making the longest run of the
game, a 61-yard jaunt of a kick
off. He was in the clear, but a
diving and desperate lunge b>
Johnny Greene tripped him from
the rear at the Shelby 15.
Wally Harris’ second down
pass was intercepted in the end
zone by the same Greene in a con
troversial play which left local
fans in a fury. They felt the
Shelby fullback interfered with
Steve Brown, pushing him in or
der to intercept.
The game was strictly a defen
sive struggle until Peeler began
his scampering. The halftime
deadlock of 7-all resulted from
alert defensive recoveries oi
fumbles, both teams playing the
role of opportunists scoring af
ter the recoveries.
Halftime statistics showed
just how close the teams were
battling, Shelby having three
first downs and 54 yards rush
ing, compared to the Mountain
eers two first downs and 65 yards
net rushing. Neither team had
completed a pass, and Shelby
had drawn the only penalty, ol
five yards.
Kings Mountain received the
first “handout” and took advan
tage 01 u ror icne eariy-minuiie i
0 lead.
After Harris raced 24 yards on
the first series, Shelby braced
and the KM quarterback punted.
The ball bounced wildly near the
goal, and Peeler decided at the
last moment to field the ball. He
immediately bubbled it, and
Sammy Houston pounced on it at
1 the one yard line.
Stewart sliced off the right
side for the touchdown and Har
ris went over the same spot for
the extra point.
That lead held-up most of the
period, with neither team able to
move the ball.
Late in the period, Butch Harry
fumbled a Charles Noggle punt
at the KM 19 yard line and John
ny Greene (yes, him, again) re
covered. Six plays later Noggle
sneaked through the center for
the score and Bob Roberts kicked
the extra point for the 7-7 dead
lock which held-up until after
intermission.
The Mountaineers’ big chance
of the second half came on the
kickoff. Noggle fumbled, and
Charles Goodson recovered at the
Shelby 36. An illegal procedure
penalty of five yards put an ex
tra burden on the Mountaineers
and Harris was forced to punt on
fourth down.
Still, both teams were having
trouble moving the ball . . . and
in fact neither team made con
secutive first-downs until Shelby
managed it in the fading min
utes.
That set the stage for Peeler to
redeem himself as the possible
Shelby ‘•goat”, he having been
the one who fumbled to set-up
the Mountaineers touchdown.
On third down at the KM 45,
Peeler went off the right side
and streaked to the one yard
line, where Stewart overtook him.
Peeler was stopped on first
down, but Pemell scored on a
smash and Roberts again booted
the point.
A couple of series later, Peeler
had regained his “breath” and
j took a Harris punt all-the-way
! for 45 yards and the other TD. He
I ran behind good blocking and
j used a good change of pace to
i avoid the last couple of Moun
taineers who had a crack at him.
Then came Stewart’s long (61
yards) kickoff return, but Shel
by’s Greene kept getting in the
way of another possible score for
our side. He tripped Stewart,
then made the interception in
front of Brown in the end zone.
Brown and Mountaineer folk in
sisted that Green pushed the end,
but the official didn’t see it that
way.
Little mountaineers Lose, o-U,
Play Chase Here Thursday Night
The Little Mountaineers will
I be seeking to give home folks
I their first taste of victory when
they meet Chase in a Southwest
Junior High Conference game at
| City Stadium Thursday night at
7 o'clock.
Kings Mountain lost its home
opener, 6-0, to Belmont last week,
a blocked punt giving the Raid
ers the opportunity to score a
first-quarter touchdown which
held up through the rest of the
game.
The loss left the Little Moun
taineers with a record of one
win and one loss on the season,
the local lads having won their
opener, 19-0 at Forest City two
weeks ago.
Chase won its only start in the
league to date, defeating Cher
ryviile, 6-0.
An early series of penalties,
followed by the blocKeo punt.
: wrecked the Little Mountaineers’
hopes for victory against Bel
mont last Thursday night.
They started off moving the
j ball on a series of running plays,
then saw a couple of penalties
| wipe-out first downs, and ware
forced to punt from deep in their
own territory. Tommy Bolick of
Belmont blocked Pat Murphy’s
| punt and the Little Raiders re
: covered on the three-yard line.
Kings Mountain regained the
i ball briefly on a Belmont fum
i ble. but then promptly fumbled
i it back, and this time the visi
! tors scored on a pass from How
| ard Hall to Walter Green. That
score held up the remainder of
i the game as neither team could
muster another serious threat.
Coaches Fred Withers and Bill
Cashion ware pleased with the
play of Eddie Huffstetler and Pat
Murphy in the Little Mountain
i ear backfield. and of Richard
White and Steve Wright at ends
and Steve Griggs at guard.
SCORING SUMMARY
Belmont 6 0 0 0—6
Kings ML 0 0 0 0—0
j Soaring touchdown, for Bel
1 moot_Walter Green (pass).
Seeking to shake off the ef
fects of the loss to Shelby last
week, the Mountaineers take a
two-week “vacation” from Con
ference competition meeting a
pair of outsiders, starting with
Bessemer City’s Yellow Jackets
here Friday night
Game time, as usual, is 7:30 at
City Stadium and is the fourth
home game of the campaign for
the Mountaineers.
The local lads came out of the
loss to Shelby without any new
injuries and hope to have some
of the earlier injured members
fit and ready to go, again.
Halfback Henry Raines and
ends Steve Brown and Robert
Whisnant saw some action last
week and should he ready for
more duty this time. Halfback
Mike Huffsitickler, however, still
is out with a knee injury.
The Mountaineers are all
square on the season as they
reach the midpoint of their ten
game card. They have won two
games, both in the SWC, and
have two losses, the one to Shel
by being the first on the Confer
ence ledger.
Bessemer City, actually, comes
to town with a better record, two
wins, a loss and a tie. The Yellow
Jackets defeated Hartsell of Con
cord and Cramerton, tied Dallas
and lost to Mt. Holly.
Mountaineer scouts have wat
ched the Jackets in several ga
mes and bring back the report
that it is rated as one of the bet
ter Bessemer City teams in recent
years.
Quarterback Bobby King heads
the backfield and is one of the
top scorers in the area, with 31
points on the year. He also is a
good passer, with end George
Hook his favorite receiver. Full
back Theo Lynn is a hard-driv
ing 190-pound fullback.
A pair of 215-pound tackles
head the line delegation. They
are John Costner, a transfer from
a Tennessee high school, and
Johnny Oates.
Kings Mountain defeated the
Jackets 39-7, last year, but the
current BC outfit is more exper
ienced and larger.
King, Costner and Tommy
Millwood are the tri-captains for
the Bessemer City team, which is
coached by Jack Parker, with as
sistance from Ronnie Kincaid.
Starting Lineups
BESSEMER CITY
Pos. Name Wgt
LE George Hook 160
LT John Costner 215
LG Jerry Warren 150
C Harold Short 155
RG Johnny Green 155
RT John Oates 215
RE Tommy Mil wood 175
QB Bobby King 155
LH Jimmy King 140
RH Bobby Martin 130
PB Theo Lynn 190
KINGS MOUNTAIN
Pos. Name Wgt.
LE Charles Goodson 165
LT Jerry Rikard 185
LG Tom Armstrong 150
C Mike Dixon 160
RG Sammy Houston 160
RT Eddie Ross 205
RE Curtis Floyd 160
QB Wally Harris 160
LH Henry Raines 160
RH Alton Stewart 158
FB Tommy Hope 182
The Records
KINGS MOUNTAIN
14 Forest City 0.
9 York 26.
27 Chase 6.
7 Shelby 20.
BESSEMER CITY
13 Hartsell (Concord) 6
19 Cramerton 0.
6 Mt. Holly 43.
13 Dallas 13.
r
Southwest
Conference
Football
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Team
W L Pet
Shelby
R. S. Central
Kings Mountain
Lincolnton
Belmont
Cherryville
Forest City
Chase
3 0 1.000
3 0 1.000
2 1 .667
1 1 .500
1 1 .500
1 2 .333
0 3 .000
0 3 .000
SEASON'S RECORD
(For all games played)
Team
Shelby
R. S. Central
Kings Mtn.
Lincolnton
Cherryville
Forest City
Belmont
Chase
W
4
4
2
2
2
2
1
0
L
0
1
2
2
3
3
3
4
Pts O-Pts
89 20
26
52
35
110
53
86
86
79
57
62
44
44
31
19
SCHEDULE FRIDAY
Bessemer City at Kings Moun
tain.
Belmont at Chase.
Shelby at Cherryville
Lincolnton at Forest City.
R. S. Central, open.
RESULTS LAST WEEK
Shelby 20, Kings Moutain 7.
Belmont 25, Cherryville 13.
R. S. Central 13. Forest City &
Lincolnton 37, Newton 9. ,
Steve Goforth And Wayne O'Dell
Spark East And West Midget Wins
Undefeated East made it three
in a row as the midget football
league rounded-out the first half
of the season Saturday night.
Steve Goforth punched over a
pair of one-yard touchdowns to
pace the loop-leaders to a 13-6
victory in one of the games of the
double-header at City Stadium.
West won its second game to
remain in second place in the
standings in the other contest
Saturday, defeating South, 12-6.
South tangles with North at 7
o’clock and East meets West in
the battle of the top two of the
circuit in the pair of games this
Saturday night.
East scored its pair of TD’s in
the second and fourth periods ol
last week’s game, Goforth plung
ing over both times. He also add
ed the extra point after his firsl
score.
Philip Wright scored for North
in the first period, to give his
club a brief lead.
East led in first downs, ten tc
foui.
In addition to Steve, other of
fensive stars for East were Tom
my Goforth, Kick Hamrick anc
Phillip Gladden. Wright was the
big offensive gun for North.
Tommy Gladden of East, anc
Paul Gaffney and Phil Wright ol
Nbrth were the defensive stars
for the game.
Wayne ODell ran 85 yards ir
the last quarter to provide the
winning margin for West ovej
South, by 12-6. Fred Clary scorec
the first TD for the winners, ir
the first period, but Jerry Bum
gardner matched 'that for South
Midget Football
STANDINGC
Team
East
West
North
Soulth
W L Pert.
3 0 1.000
2 1 .667
1 2 .333
0 3 .000
SCHEDULE SATURDAY
South vs North.
West vs East.
RESULTS LAST WEEK
East 13, North 6.
West 12, South 6.
in the second period, setting the
stage for the long gallop late in
the game.
West also led in first downs, 7
to-5.
Roy Medlin shared offensive ho
nors with ODel'l for West, and
Danny Sprouse and Tommy
Burns paced the South attack.
Medlin also was a stout de
fensive performer for the win
ners, with Sprouse, Bumgairdner
and Bums being best on defense
for the losers.
Touchdowns for East_ Steve
Goforth 2 (one-yard runs). Ex
tra point_ Steve Goforth.
Touchdown for North_Philip
Wright 1 (1-yard run).
South 0 6 0 0 6
West S 0 0 6 12
Touchdown for South Jerry
Bumgardner 1 (two-yard run).
Touchdowns for West Fred
i Clary 1 (five-yard run) and
I Wayne Odell 1 (65-yard run).
SCORING SUMMARY
East
North
0 7 0 6 13
6 0 0 0 6
Shelby And R. S. Central Share
SWC Lead; Mountaineers Third
Now it’s Shelby and R. S. Cen
tral holding the front-running
role in the Southwest Conferen
ce this week.
They share the top rung with
I three straight league wins each,
Shelby’s most recent being the
20-7 victory here Friday night
which bounced Kings Mountain
out of a league sharing role.
The loss was the first for the
Mountaineers in three Conference
j games and dropped the local lads
to third place in the standings.
The Lions and the Hilltoppers
also pace the circuit in the total
number of wins in all games
played on the season, each with
four triumphs. Shelby is unde
feated, while RSC has lost one.
Shelby and Central also pace
the league clubs in points scored
and in fewest points permitted
opponents. Shelby has tallied 89
points and Central has racked
up 79 for one-two honors in that
department. The Lions have been
the stingiest, allowing only 20
points and RSC has given up 26.
Central defeated its county
neighbor, Forest City, 13-6, for
its third straight league triumph
last Friday night. Edward Fisher
scored on a 12-yard jaunt and
Allen Moore passed to Bud Tan
ner for ten yards and the other
Hilltopper score. Forest City
picked up its lone marker on a
pass, from Stew Stallcup to Don
Harris.
Belmont copped the other Con
ference game last week, winning
its first game of the year, 25-13
over its county neighbor Chteny
ville.
Don Bumgardner, stocky 180
pound fullback, scored two of the
TD’s for the Raiders, and end
Tony Alien and back Allen Stowe
soored the other. Mike Laney of
Ironmen tried to keep the Iron
men in the game scoring both
touchdowns, on runs of 16 and 62
yards and he gained 136 yards
in 13 carries and completed five
of 12 passes for 53 yarjis in a
great offensive display.
Lincolnton stepped out of Con
ference competition topping
Newton, 37-9. Quarterback Guy
Howell scored three of the touch
downs and passed to Richard
Smith for the other. Fullback
Ronnie Harris smashed over for
the other pair of markers.
! Three conference games are on
1 the bill for this week. Shlby play
iing at Cherryville, Belmont at
! Chase and tincolnton at Forest
City. R. S. Central is idle, thus
• affording Shelby the opportunity
ito take over sole possession of
first place.
The Mountaineers go out of the
Conference for the first of two
straight non-league weeks, play
ing host to Bessemer City.
Mike Ware Handles
Kickoffs For Catawba
Former Mountaineer star Mike
Ware is putting his “foot” back
into football for the Catawba In
dians of the Carolinas Conferen
ce.
Mike has been handling the
kickoff assignments for the In
dians in the early games this
year. He is listed as a guard on
the Catawba Club, coached by
Preston Mull.
The local product, however,
was hampered in last week’s
game with East Carolina. He
limped on a lame ankle all week.
Geoige Wilson
Draws Release
From LA Angels
George Wilson has drawn his
release from the Los Angeles An
gels organization for whom he
managed ithe Statesville Owls of
the Western Carolina League
during the past summer.
Wilson said that Los Angeles
officials notified him of his re
lease this week, explaining that
they do not intend to operate
farm clubs in the Bast next sea
son, moving all their minor lea
gue teams to the west coast, in
stead.
That decision leaves Statesville
without a working agreement for
the 1962 season in the Class D
League, forcing the club presi
dent Flette McCurdy of Kings
Mountain to seek a new pact for
next year.
Wilson said that he is discuss
ing future baseball plans with
two National League teams, both
positions being in minor league
managerial capacities.
The Kings Mountain resident
has managed teams in the Wes
tern Carolina League for the two
years of the loop’s operation. He
managed Shelby in 1960 and pi
!?telSta'tesVille in 1961> winning
the first half pennant.
Wilson originally planned to
attend the World Series in Cin
cinnati this weekend, and meet
with Angel officials, but due to
his release this week has chan
ged his plans.
An ex-Yankee himself, Wilson
predicts that New York will win
V?® “without too much
difficulty.
He admits that the possible loss
of Mickey Mantle for a few ga
me? would make a difference
and that even when the slugger
does return he will feel the ef
fects of the layoff.
But I think it will be a good
senes if the Cincinnati pitching
holds up,” said Wilson.
Munday Stopped,
But Clover Wins
Clover’s Blue Eagles proved
last Friday night that it has
more offensive guns than Robert
Munday.
Pacolet stacked its defenses to
contain Munday and succeeded
in that task. But, in so doing, the
foe permitted a couple of other
C ™er^acks to have a b‘g night.
ine Blue Eagles, who play host
to Kings Mountain next week,
shook loose Jimmy Fields for
two touchdowns, on runs of 30
yands. Quarterback But
ch McWaters pitched a five yard
scoring pass to Lewis Killian for
the other.
Mlunday did join the scoring
parade, however, place-kicking a
Pair of extra points.
Wednesday Bowling
League Is Planned
Plans for the organisation of a
duck pin bowling league for Wed -
nights will be made at
tne Mountain Lane Center Aliev's
next week.
Manager C. H. Houser said
that any persons wlsning to
bowl in a league on Wednesdays
should meet with him at the
Centex on October u.