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Herald Sports BY HAROLD PEARSON Softball Squabblings The Kings Mountain fast-pitch softball team still ajv, nears to be beset by troubles even though it has a G and 1 record and is in the number one position in the league standings. In April the trouble was finding a sponsor willing to furnish support during the 1962 season. This problem was solved when the Moose lodge promised the needed funds. The problem now is dissension among the athletes. Last week a forfeit was avoided only when the home team v, as unable to field the necessary eight men to claim the default victory. Everyone knew of the game but several of the local players felt they had not been getting to play enough and decided not to show for the game m Shelby. Friday these same “stars" called a team meeting with the intended purpose being to effect a change m the man agerial reins of the local team. This measure failed when the remaining players refused to go along with the boys whose feelings had been hurt. Rehavior such as this makes one wonder if the play ers are deserving of sponsorship. Maybe the campaign for backing from this source in April was misguided. The next few games should tell the story. The hope here is that the problem will work itself out since the local team has a fine chance to pick up all the marbles this year. -——“■ ; All-Star Picks It's getting to be that time again. Soon the papers will be devoting space to the annual All-Star Game e tween the elite of the American and National ^es In, order to get the jump on the other boys who wait for the managers5 to pick the two aggregations, ^how would you like to have these teams playing for you; AMERICAN NATIONAL lb 2b ss 3b If cf rf c P .292 .293 .245 .349 .350 .315 .326 6-2 Cepeda Neal Wills Boyer T. Davis Mays Alou Burgess Purkey Gentile Temple Hovvser Rollins Jimenez Mantle Robinson Battey Belinsky With teams such as these playing, who do you pick as the winner? .318 .280 .273 .291 .327 .309 .344 .351 11-1 No matter who plays, the pick here is the National. Plate Punch Remains Puny It is a well-circulated opinion that this year's Juni edition is not blessed with an at.undance of power hittf Recent showings have evoked wonder as to whether it blessed with singles hitters. -*■■■ v Friday night in Rutherfordton they hits off a pitcher who by no stretch of could be considered more than adequate, if tfwtt. ¥at- ek the six hits the locals garnered, four were infield «rrai£hj singles and one was a fall-away Texas leaguer.- ’, » Saturday night the story wass somewhat different, even though the hit total was only a paltry five. The team showed more power at the plate in losing 4® ^h#lbx th^oj at any other time during the season. They •were import**-* nate enough to drive the ball into waiting hands of e* fielder each time. i iifJII, Barry Gibson, th* KuiatwlIbUntain lefthander, was as effective as thewopj*#4Jil?Wlttifcnder, David Green. The luck and field ing^ ware dunied Gibson. It will hA* to^4*if the hits will fall in this week's four games. Should they not start falling, Kings Mountain will have a short season. Major League Notes It is almost a certainty that the lusty larruper* of the National League will eclipse the homerun mark of the Senior loop. The present record is 1,263 and already the c urrent total is over the 500 mark at the one-third stage of tl- ■ season .... When the player representatives meet with the owners at All-Star Game time, it is certain that on<- of their ’ ’ 1 a reduction of the present 162-game i: t >st .... Carl Sawatski is becoming " Hut^h for the Cardinals. His clutch hitt v: ; v.” :n !>•? brakes on the club’s slumps .. . . It is possible t ‘k ‘ W< !d Series will be managed this year by a pair ui Lui«ls*u»iai'»s. A1 Dark of the Giants is making his home in La»\e Charles and Mel McGaha of the Indians whiles away the winter months in Shreveport . .. < . Ed Bailey’s return to the Giant lineup has provided the i “smelling salts” needed to overcome San Fr^ndsco’^ Junaj swoon .... A rule change aided Willie MaV§ to fils twenty- * first homerun. The pitch he hit was onabaM^y BavJBa-' decki. Prior to the change Willie would hbftfeifcaen peq«*ed I to return and swing again .... Casey Stengel’s big pro- j Idem this year is the immaturity and inexperience of hjs , kid pitchers. No poise in late stages of the game ..... i J Buzzy Bavasi, GM of the Dodgers, is quite happy with i the Angels drawing power in the LA area. The receipts I help pay off the landlord’s (Dodger’s) mortgage .... Rich Hollins is pi'oving to be something other than a flash-in the-pan. His hitting pace continues while others falter... * . The A’s relief artist, Gordon Jones, went six games with out yielding a run after his recall from the minors Harmon Killebrew hit his first homerun of the season at home on June 10 against the White Sox .... Don Rudolph, Senator lefty, retired 30 batters in a row before issuing a walk to Billy Bruton June 10. This w-as two short of the league record held by Vic Raschi .... Purnal Goldy re cently brought up from Denver by the Tigers hit his first two big league homers in consecutive appearances against the Red Sox Sunday .... Just w ho is this Manny Jimenez who continues near the top of the American League hit parade? .... The American League could have four rook ies in its All-Star lineup. Bo Belinsky, Rich Rollins, Manny Jimenez and Tom Tresh have all displayed superior quail-, ties this season .... Why didn’t they allow' Ralph Houk and Billy Hitchcock to continue their “discussion” in the bean-ball controversy? The outcome could haVe been en lightening . . Did Jim Bunning really apply the belt buc- , hie to the ball,at Baltimore? We will probably have to1 wait ur.tii he retires to get the answer. r, I j . •-*. '■ • ••:> ’ • '•» ’ .» i vn.. -t-.r. - - r.r-vss "v. ■ .T-'T" > >i . ■ y • Juniors Snap Streaks With 3 To 2 Victory Ban; Gibson Hurls Six-Hitter; Enors Give Shelby 6 To 1 Win Fryeites Win First; Meet Again Monday Neal Pressly allowed Just two hits and four walks while strik ing out 12 in hurling the Fryet tes to a 5 to 4 victory over the Lanterns this week for his first win of the 1962 Cleveland County Negro Little League season. Although the Fryettes left the bases filled without scoring three times, their five runs were enou gh to hold off the determined Lantern threat. Sparkling defensive plays by Albert Thombs cut down Lantern scoring threats at third base in the first and third innings. The big blow of the game for the Fryettes against the offer ings of four Lantern pitchers was a long, standup triple by Ri chard Schenck. The CCNTJL schedule for this week has Compact vs Fryettes and Boys Club No. 2 vs Lanterns, Friday, with the Fryettes again playing the Lanterns Monday, June 25. The Fryettes only loss thus far in the season was to the Boys Club No. 1 team. CCNLL BASEBALL STANDINGS Team W L Boys Club No. 1 2 0 Fryettes 1 1 Lanterns 1 1; Boys Club No. 2 0 2 Games this week: Friday -- Fryettes vs Boys Club No. 2 at Davidson Park; Boys Club No. 1 vs Lanterns at Shel by. Palmer Smith Wins Fourth A near-forfeit loss and Palmer Smith’s fourth consecutive win over the Pittsburgh Plate Glass team marked the week’s action for the Kings Mountain Moose team in fasi-piteh Softball. Clinging precariously to a slim one-game lead the -local team -a voided a forfeit loss last Thurs day in Shelby only, when- the; home team < One-t|pur-M» rti nix ing > was unable to field the re-, quired number of, players.ten laim the vietory by default. , Such was not the,case Tues ffo however, as Palmer Suruth few a fo«r-h'rtt!#p, at the Pitts-1 «r;ih team te register -tus,/our»; joonse.cufi*e victory-oveni thOj ftssmen and; became sthe- Jea-j it’s number one pitcher with a, d of four win? and norloss ’ j^he Moose team' scored .seven 19, .the f.irgt, four. in the second qui three in the fourth to fi-oun 9* 'the visitirs 14 to 4; * Yhe locals managed only five RS off the Pittsburgh hurler, t; eighteen bases on balls and two errors provided thb winning Thursday night on the Brice Harry Field In Gfover the- Moose learn will meet second-place Mfnette to settle the top-spot question. 1 - ' ' Thursday the loeals will be host tb the One-Hour-Martiniz ing team on the lower level field at the Deaf Street Pool. When right-hander Bob Con ner signed with the Washington senators’ organization, it marked :1k* second straight year that a North Carolina State College ail Vlantic Coast Conference pitch - *r had entered pro baseball. Last rear Joel Gibson, signed with lie Philadelphia Phillies’ ot^an-. zatlon. Early Enacts Slow-PitchRides; ” | Carolina Throwing Wins Two Tilts With Jake Early acting as, omrrusskmer and drawing up ijlys and regulations for play | y Kings Mountain Slew-Pitch &Rball League teams returned 0 action Friday and Saturday pfrhts. • • | In the league's second week ofl •lay Carolina Throwing .pontipu d to win.by picking up two more, ictaries while Foote and the, fcintens won one game each, leacon dropped two games- in, ast.week’s action. Friday night Foote* defeated Weapon 8 to 7 coring single in''tne sAentli ana Carolina Throiypig downed, rifu' ’ainters on StyttaS fitter tifro In the Foote-Beacon game the Seatons came from behind to) cnot the score in the top of the seventh on Quinn’s double and, -'erguson’s round tripper, but j m out field error and Cash’s •ingle provided the winning mar jin in the home half of the inn ng. Cadi had another single and 1 home run to lead the Foote earn at bat. Pressly received, rredit for the win. Gerald Hipps with 2 fbr 3 led, !he Beacon hitters. Peterson led the "Throwers to heir 11 to Twin with three hits n four trips. A big six-run third fining by the Throwers "put the jame out Of' reach for the gain ers. ; r- *;«' 1 i -■tii. i . r bat. '■cue*.. ■ > i l . . • - ~ v>';> hem:-i r-*'n. > i.J le The Painters came back Sat urday night to down the Beacon team with the aid of a JO run 6th toning- « . , Rushing was the winning pit cher in the 15 to 11 win with Bon Horn leading the hitting. Horn's, 4 for 4 included .a grand-alani; home run in the big sixth frame. Thomas was the loser, Tablet with 3 singles and a.home run and Petenson with 4 singles led the Beacon hitters. - . , Foote fell victim to the heavy, hit|irjg of the , Throwers, Satur “ # flight and dropped an 8- to, iecision in the night’s second m 3 a< iEng was the winning pitcher, and shared hitting honors with Lefty Moss as each showed ,2\ hits in three trips. Motss and Hipps homered for the winners.; Pressly was the loser while, Rathbone had a doubbte and a triple to pace the hitting for, Foote. J Line Score: Beacon 200 111 2^-7 6 2 Foote 520 000 1—8 10 4! Carolina "Hi rowing Painters Painters Beacon F\x>te Carolina Thcrowiflu 116 300 0—11 11. 4 100 000 0— 1 6 12 300 2SCK10) 0-15 14 3.* 300 11’ ‘4 2—11 1? dj ; ^00^ 102 0-3.6 3 , ; 103 436 x-4 9 2 ■s-» > tf • • ».-! ’ -wry*- ■ * - t«v.j «.» wj. i’ i Barry Gibson’s superlative pit ehing performance was not e nough Saturday night as the locals dropped their fifth strai ght game, a 6 to 1 decision to Shelby. Gibson went ail the way for the Kings Mountain nine and allowed just one earned run on six Shelby hats. He struck out; five and walked none. Seven errors afield by the lo cals accounted for the winning buige of five runs. David Green, the winner, was equally effective on the hill for' Shelby. He was reached for five tuts and no earned runs white fanning five and walking one. However, several defensive gems by his mates preserved his earn ed run average. Kings Mountain scored its lone tally of the contest in the eighth on a walk, Shelby's one error and; a double by Gibson. , Lawrence Bolin opened the, frame drawing the one free pass of the game. On Jackie Hughes roller back to the mound the pit cher went to second to start a double play. When the second baseman’s relay to first went astray. Hughes legged it, into, the Keystone. At this point Gibson came through -}yith the only,e* tra base blow? ,#je night, a double to the, base of the, right field scoreboard which scored Hughes, ji jy uo The locals were foiled -in -the fifth on a tremendous-running catch by cwiterfielder Handy Hamrick, r fthhard * Gold; Jed of*, the fam ing with a single, moved to see ond on a sacrifice by Bo Gofor th but could hot score as Bolin’s drive' to d&ep left was ’hadled ftt; after a long rfin by H&Tnrick. j Shelby game back in the home half of the fifth to score the game’s first marker on a hit, a Kings Mountain error and a sui cide squeezeplay. Catcher Dick Bankston singled to center with one out and when Ronnie Wilson’s infield roller, was mispiayed for a two-base er ror, Shelby liad runners on sec ond and third. With everyone in the park waiting for the- expected play.1 pitcher Green laid down a per fect sacrifice bunt on the fourth pitch as Bankston made his dash to the plate : tsoi ;•>>: -t ■ i Shelby scored three more mar kers - in * the seventh os two hits, i a balk by -Gibson and -two Kings ( ^fountain errors. : m- » Throe, errors,.one hit anrl> a< hit bastman were all that Shelby j needed for two. runs in the eigh th. "• ' ■' Rifahard Gold fed both teams 1 af the plateHvith two hffs in fouf pJUte appearances. : 1 Statesville Owls ,,.., Top WCL Attendance The Statesville Owls of the Westefn Catolina League receiv ed another feather for their caps this week with thejdisclosure by National George TrautmOfr that 1 In the running-Spr the Attend ance DerbyfU^f^KO^ ed this year. Statesville according to fig ures released by the minor lea? gue office, led the WCL in at tendance for the month of May and was one of the leaders in at tendance throughout all the Class D leagues in the National Association. ' The Owls also lead the league in the won-lost column and boast the top hitter in Jesse Snead. Fleete McCurdy, local busin essman and restauranteur, is; ^he owrjgr of the fStatesviJlg j earn; u. KINGS MOUNTAIN LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS Team BurMil Kiwanis Jaycees Park Grace Lions Optimist Police Rescue Squad W L 5 0 M 4 1 3 2!* 600 3 2T*.600 2 a .400 j<v«k 1. 4 ,2uO. 1 4 .200? ] State Freshmen * ■ *‘i Nj 1 Jerry Morris, former Beth ware and Kings Mountain Legion Junior baseball- standout;—was' one of the leader’s of the N. C. State Wollflack ^Treshmflfn base ball tea hr thii padt season. Morris, a caurhetr here,' played first base for the State freshman ' and hit atva .341 clip*to help bring the Big Four yearling title to Raleigh for the second time in three years. The local star, who received’ 081 sunur.er, led the Big Four Freshman Cham pions in hits tl5),* doubles <6) and runs-batted-in (12). The big left-handed swatter also paced the ~£efnf a healthy .545 slugg|n|t j^rcentagp. Freshman coach Jim Edwards and varsity coach Vic Sorrell are duate” to the varsit, are°seven^^i*drI( pects in this group” and Morris is high on.Btb OHil)'. CO Shows 34 Record - The Kings Mountain VFW team in the Shelby Teener Lea gue again proved master of the Spangler & Son entrv as the Mixers fell victim to the Vets for the second time this season. The score Monday was VFW 3, Span gler & Son 2. The Mixers scored first and held a one-run lead until the bottom of the fifth inning when the Vet team scored three runs on only one single. Four walks and an ennon aided the scoring, j i The Mixers came back for one run in the top of; the sixth but the four walks and one error ii ' the fj/tij. jpruved to bp disastrou ; to them. Shirley Lowery. was. again the winning pitcher for the VFW j He allowed . two runs on three] hits aed sfour waks and-re«mied' t)Sn strikeouts, r. * Pittman and '-White combined to limit- the winners to only two hrts but wildness was the differ ehce.i -.v.oftT t rn33-:ljar. The;.-VFW-team with' 2 win' dver the Shelby VFW now has a 3 and 1 record. A 9 to 5 loss t. No. IJis Wife only blemish. The Mixer record is 0 and 3. Remaining games: ,June/22 Kings Mountain 'VFW at Mo. 1, 8 p. m. Shelby VFW at Soangler & SoiY, 4 p. m. r>Aine 25 No. 1 at Spangler & “ii, 4 p. m. Kings Mountain VFW at Shelby VFW, 4 p. m. i tJJune;29 Kings Mountain VFW at Spangle?- & Son, 4 p.m. July 2 No. 1 at Kings Moun tain VFW, 4 p. m. Spangler £ Son at Shelby VFW, 4 p. m. July 6 Spangler 4 Son at No. 1 8 p. m. Shelby at Kings Mfctur» tain VFW, 4 <p. m. ^ All Kings Mountain VFW and Spangler 4 Son home game will be played in City Stadium. George Stepanovich, former N C. State basketball and basebajl player, and Bo Belinsky, pitcher and playboy now with the Lps ^ogelfes Angels, were roommat 9$ while at Little Rock last year. KM Sep res first as the locals dropped their th straight game-of Area Jour play by an 8 to 4 count to Ruth erfoff!tonJ’feriday night. | It wasffhe same story with on a fMt&ge in G|p»tera*as Mttity on thd part of ,I3ings MouWain left ; eleven tanners stranded an thoaknAepaths. jn, The Local Legion junior nine was able to gasther only six hits fordton pitehei^James Hutchins. f?>ur of these, were of the infield vrariety. t | , Runners wfere left in scoring portion in six of the nine in nings. • *« Kings Mountain marked first in the third inning via two walks and an infield bobble. Jackiel Hughes walked and went to sqp-*j ond when Hepry Hriliani dpqw a Jfee lia^. Hughes scored when the Rutherforaton third'basetnSn threw* wilcl*to first on Bolin’s 'in field roller. An infield out re tired thef side without further^ damage, jf j friiiMng by five, Kings Mfeun* t£*i *?9°r£d« again in the^^p^ijth, when Hughes drew another free pass, moved to second on a wild grtch and scored on an error by the second basem ( The final Kin, wire recorded iijFthe eigft •three hits andjjtn error. ,** pat Murphypind Charles Gobd son singled, proved up on an er ror by the first barman and sco red on Bo Goforth's singfe down the rightfield line. Rutherfordton scored in the fourth, fifth and seventh stan zas. Three hits'ind a fielders pnoi ce were good for two markers in the fourth. Three hits, three er rors, a waSk and a fielder’s choice accounted for four runs in the fifth. In the seventh an error, stolen base, three hits and a fielder’s choice pushed across the final two Rutherfordton scores. Jackie Hughes started on the hill for Kings Mountain and re ceived credit for the loss. In six and one-third innings the. right hander allowed ten hits arid Tour earned runs: fee struck out fife and walked one. Bo Gotort h relieved Hughes in the seventh and allowed just one hit overllhe remaining one arid two-third innings. Hutchins^iJent the defence for Rutherfordton and gave*' up six hits, two earned runs and six walks. He struck out eleven. ' Charles Goodsbn-3ed the Kings Mountain nine at the plate with three hits for five'plate appear ances. . ---'i. Mauney and Margrace winners in sPbn>* League ai last wefek ’■Miifgrtifce rrffl£ downed* the*-Moose Sr to 3® 8H! Sprouse’s^threerixittec and hfauir-> ey out4*«t£d tilt Rebels tan.tree seoring 4a,tp 10, :« s In the. Margrace-^Ioosp -.game the difference’ was. . wallts and wild {ritehes’Wihe winning Mar grace team secured only foil?-' hits off the -offerings of Steve Goforth. ft j **T ’ !*Tf Goforth stAick out thMe£rt oift fen free passes and a>ljke qvkp* ber of wtljS.ijjitGhes ^Balled' defeat, for the hard-throwing righthand er. Sprouse, the winner, fanned ten and walked three in record: ing the win, Rhea and Hudges were the hit - (Continued On Page Three) serea Egat'i* 4»ja East - West school'aU-»t<tr 'games Friday Ad,. Satutday aj-, lowing seven hits and ktrikdzig 3t nine. Tuesday night he hurl a six-hitter as Kings Moun tain downed Morganton 3 to 2. ' r Beattie Leonard, • 16bM: Legion’ Junior hurler, ’ was rjdj credited with a decisign fn thie, East-.W^est high school all-star games play^ ed at East Carolina College last ; Friday and Saturday, but tie big lefthander made his presence | known with two sparkling , mound appearances. J Performing for the East team, Leonard started the first game and pitched the first three inn I ings of the East’s 8 to 5 victory. He allowed one run on three ; hits and three walks while fan j ning five. ■ - In the second game, which the West, won 14.-to 10 in thirteen in nings, Leonard went fourinnings giving; up two run^ on four hits and two walks. He struck out four. . s, .. I i: At the ptate. he gave a perfect .performance' with three singles1 iin three appearances. . ^ ' ."7K.53fcyjr.c-a 3 Leonard Shines V #Vi ' ■ In Line-Cherries Are Here Thursday: Second Round To Start June 25 iy Two road games and one game in City Stadium this week will plete first round play for the gs Mountain Legion Junior r»und playoff se s $ ie is Ji "U* Belmont tHd local’ oolhton - Cbprryville will, visit City Stadium for a game Thurs-, day night V* • . rt-dn Belmont Wednesday night Jackie Hughes goes, after his |irst win of the campaign with either Mike Barrett or Roy Hem 6ree providing the hall opposition. /Hembree was the winner over tne locals is the last meeting be tween the two squads.' , ! . Thursday night Bo Goforth Mil be Coach Bill Powell’s hill choice to oppose the hardrhitting LincOierry team. Blaine Frone berger is expected to counter with righthander Steve Herman. Winding up first round play in Forest City Friday night, Po well is expected to send Beattie "Leonard to the {$11. " ’ ‘ H‘ • -A meeting Sunday iffeWiooft tnBr Shelby will determine the oppo sition for Kjiags; -Mountain in next vyoek’s second round plfljf offs. Teams are paired according; (i to the final (standings in Leagues ( 0 jnd B. ,, m >u> 1 Wins in this week’s final foxeerx ijjnes will be the deciding factor itt the desagn^dipn S>t pldWfftfoes. Should, Kings Mountain win three games the playoff series ir would.be with one of four team^,. , Gastonia, Granite Falls, Bgimoret, [ or Hicfa>ryr,, ' -,r is Losses in all three would » nar-i,,, row the field to two teams, Paig-u Creek - Mount Holly and Gas tonia. Present standings have Gastonia as the oppositioj). Bessemer CSty and .Newton are, the only League B ‘ teams that , can definitely be counted out as possibilities. The playoffs-‘Will be.orv an ev ery-nig-ht, home-and-home • basis; with the first game tentatively. 1.1 scheduled, for Monday in the Lea-, £ gue B team’s park. ’ . - <>f ,1 Three-Run Filth Provides Margin Over Morganton Winning an<£ * losing ikreaks ■snapped- ‘ were Tuesday night as Kings^ tail# used fix hits to defeat ganton 3 4> 2 in an Area iLegionsJJu^ior •fiJ’gt -found f The jrftej **ftsfjp£?“lhe l^eal'j frve <*reak ant wrote finish to Morganton's win streak which had reached three. T Jimrtand„_raant—all the way for Kings Mountain to pic%_ up his second win of the cam paign. He has tost one. j talcing his first’ Start* singe returning from a successful trip to fctu* Bafet-West high «*»pa« allw star game, the big, left-hander li mited the visitors to six hits and one earned run! Eleven Burke County boys were returned to the .rer thfe first lour Ibtoiiifpsvthe gdme showed promise of bang a carbon copy of the tocai’s last* Jiye tosseBp-- Six nwi iWeje * left stranded, ,fci .soaring *ppsfc|»i be fore the big fifth inning. In the home half of the fifth Jim Leigh opened with a single and went to: second wheat Pat Mbrphy’s sacrifice bunt took a freak bop by the Morganton pit cher. Leigh scored the game’s . first run on consecutive wild, pitches by Burnette. <3sx:u Murphy scored run number two oh Richard Oold’6 infield single. Gold fntofed to Mf^T-M an .infield; out and scored When Charles Goodson’s * grassssfttei* hopped over the shortstop’s bead'1 into left field -w’ -c;r s Lawrence Bolin’s 'single and A ■ •bit batsman loaded the bases,-1 but an infield roller retired the side without- further, scpring. Morgan tom threatened in' the first, second, fifth and sixth be fore pushing across two runs in 1 the top of the seventh. Clutch pitching by Leonard and sharp defensive play by the infield erased each threat. In the fifth with men on sec- ’ ond and third, a third ( Bolin) ’ to first (Leigh) to home (Huff stickler) double play retired the side without >$. nm.: jj - ■ "i j Two walks and a single loaded the bases in the sixth befor^,v Leonard retired the side on two strikeouts and an,infield roller....’ ;pean Padgett, the Morgan ton,',, first baseman, .>vgs .the night’s,^ hitting star with two double^.ifli., five plate appearances. '
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 21, 1962, edition 1
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