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DICK WOODWARD
Davidson Holds Coveted Title
You know, it i- phenominal how a few victories by a
particular basketball team can change the complexion ol
an entire area.
Well, the Davidson Wildcats are presently holding
claim to the title "The Most Instigating Force To Hit
North Carolina Sports Since The Days of Everrett ( ase,
Frank MeCSuire. Vic Bubas, and Bono M« Kinney.
Now rest assured, there aren't too many schools
throughout the nation which can compete for this coveted
title, anti to l>e perfectly frank there aren’t many, regard
less of geographical location, which would even attempt
to try.
During the past 16 years. North Carolina has been re
garded as being the most productive state in the t . S. with
regards to producing high caliber basketball.
It all began bark in 1!M7 when Fverrett Case came to
the N. C. State campus, and brought his basketball team
with him. Case and his fine teams began to make sports
history in the Old North State by winning basketball
games, and drawing national attention to this area.
The ever-popular Dixie Classics were outgrowths of
Case’s production of fine basketball teams, and it wasn’t
long until UNC, Duke, and Wake Forest followed suit in
producing high caliber basketball teams also.
Now the Southern Conference has produced a nation
ally ranked North Carolina team. Davidson. The Wildcats
are every bit as good as the national rankings indicate.
They are presently ranked No. 4
Davidson’s head coach. Lefty Drosscll has done basic
ally the same thing as did Case. He came to Davidson four
year ago. and although he didn't bring his team with him
at that particular time, he has managed to assemble one
ol the best basketball teams in the nation today.
Although Davidson has produced some fine basket
hall teams in the past, this year's team is the onlv one
which has been able to attain national acclaim, and the
basketball fans in the Piedmont section of the state are
really showing their enthusiasm. There aren’t many teams
that could draw 11.000 fans to Charlotte Coliseum for a
single basketball game hut Davidson did it a week or so
ago when the Wildcats played Virginia. And I understand
that trying to buy a ticket to a Davidson basketball game
is like trying to land a position on the Davidson starting
lineup, and that would In* next to impossible.
One other aspect which should he brought to the at
tention of the Davidson followers is the fact that four of
this year’s starling team will he hack next year. One Da
vidson fan jokingly commented a few days ago that he
was having trouble obtaining tickets for the '65-66 sea
son. and to bo truthful, he may not have been too far off
in his statement.
It is always a feather in the hats of a school's alumni
when the school produces a good athletic team, and the
Davidson alumni have been no exception. And they aren't
the only excited ones. Even the staunch Duke, Carolina,
and Wake Forest fans are jumping on the Davidson band
wagon. The oni\ exception being in the case of the Duke
fans, who are holding their breath until after the David
son-Duke game at Durham February 15.
By the way, the Davidson-Dukc ame will not be tele
vised. The game can be seen on closed circuit television at
the Davidson campus, and there is a good reason why the
game will not he televised in this area.
UNC. Clemson. N. C. State, and South Carolina will
he participating in a two night double-header at the Char
lotte Coliseum Friday and Saturday nights February 14
and 15. and if the Duke-Davidson game were carried via
TV. the attendance at the Coliseum would suffer. This is
only fair, and most fans will agree.
Vanderbilt Scores In National Race
Although Vanderbilt has only been recognized as an
outstanding basketball power for only a few short months,
the Nashville. Tenn. school has produced some real fine
basketball teams throughout the years.
Bac k in 1946-’47 Vanderbilt spent its last year as a
basketball midget, and since that time the Commodores
have been growing in stature and this year have reached
the giant class having defeated Duke. 97-92 and Kentuckv.
85-83.
Vanderbilt's surprise upset over Duke in December
opened the eyes of basketball fans throughout the South
land. And a few weeks later the Kentucky Wildcats fell
victim to the Commodores.
Roy Skinner. 33-year-old head coach at Vanderbilt,
played_ his collegiate basketball at Presbyterian in the
early 30‘s and became acting head mentor at Vandy in
1958 following a heart attack suffered by head coach Boh
Polk. Polk returned to guide Vanderbilt* for the next two
years before his assistant. Skinner, inherited the job in
1961.
Polk directed the Commodores from 1947 to 1961 and
his coaching career was studded with accomplishments as
Vandy inched forward toward national recognition. His
teams won 197 games and lost 106. took the Southeastern
Conference tournament in 1931 when they upset mighty
Kentucky's national champion, and finished second five
times in the conference race behind the Kentuckians.
Skinner continued to produce good teams after taking
over the head coaching duties, but. until this year, his
teams didn’t make the so caled "big time”. Prior to this
year, his finest team was last year's which finished fourth
in the conference and won the 1962 Poinsettia Holiday
Tournament at Greenville, s. C.
Skinner's present team was ranked the best in school
history even before its notable 85-83 victory over Ken
tucky at Nashville. January 6.
It wasn’t the first time the young looking Skinner had
prevailed over the master Adolph Rupp of Kentucky. Coach
Rupp went to Nashville in January seeking his 695th vic
tory. but went away with his 136th defeat. And again dur
ing the 1938 season acting-coach Skinner turned the trick
and defeated Rupp. 75-66. and last year Skinners’ team
downed Rupp's boys. 69-67 for Vanderbilt's first win at
Lexington since 1932.
Another factor regarding the Vandy team is the fact
that this year’s team has only one senior. The first ten
players include four sophomores, five juniors, and a sen
ior, and the senior, 6-7 Bob Hines rarely starts.
Coach Skinner only dresses 10 plaj^rs for games al
though several other players are attending school with
athletic scholarships. Vandy’s second team can score well,
and this was shown in December when Vanderbilt met
South Carolina in the holiday tournament.
When the Commodore coach felt his regulars had a
comfortable lead over the Gamecocks in the final game of
the tournament, he summoned his second team. They
scored 42 points in nine-and-a-half minutes as Vanderbilt
won, 106-78.
, College basketball is better than ever, and this year’s
outstanding teams seem to be well heeled for the coming
4
Mounties Upend
Cherries, 53-41
PACE SETTER — MUm Bollard,
KM junior center, set the pace
for the Mountaineers Friday
night with 19 points to lead KM
to a 53-41 upset win over Cher
syville.
Box Scores
BOX SCORES
Girls
Kings Mountain (27)
F—Huffstetler 1
F—Bolin 3
F—Webster 17
G—Howard 4
G- Ramseur 1
] Subs: Ruff 1, Lowery. Williams.
Lynn. Putnam.
Cherryville (46)
F Harris 14
p—Dellinger 11
F—Moss 10
G—Gilbert 3
j G Cadwallader 2
: G—Neil
Subs: White. Janet Brown, Jan
ell Brown. Moss 4, Rhybe Beck 2.
Boys
Kings Mountain (S3)
G—Gold 12
G Goforth 4
C—Ballard 19
F Bunkowski 9
F Cook 4
Subs: Leonard.
ChonyviUe (41)
G—Sipe 4
G—Self 3
C—Cooke 2S
P Hager 2
F—Black w elder
Halftime Sore K.M. .14. Cher
ryville 17.
Tignor & Bnsseli
Galas Tint Spot
la Men’s League
The TSgnor * Russell team is
the new leader in the Men s
Bowling League, and heretofore
front running McGinnis Furni
ture is tied with Plonk Oil for
second place as a result of Mon
day night's bovl-ng action.
Tignor & Russell upended the
i first place McGinnis Furniture
team Monday night hy a 4 to 0
count, and mo\< d into undisputed
possession of first place in the
standings.
Clyde Culbertson paced the
Tignor & Russ. 11 scoring with a
single game high score of 133
and a three game set high of 350.
Richard Bridges copped high
scoring honors for the losers
with a single game high of 113
and a line set score Of 325.
Plonk Oil became the sixth
team in as many weeks to defeat
the Bob Herndon team, and push
. Bob Herndon into the cettar oil
By DICK WOODWARD
Kings Mountain opened its
l!#vt SWf home basket ha 11
schedule. anti the Mount ies even
ed their Southwest Conference
record at 1-1 Friday night but up
ending a highly favored Cherry
vilie team. 53-41 in a heated con
test which saw almost as many
fouls called on the non-partici
pants in the game as against the
participants.
The local lassies dropped I heir
second SWC .Mine, lfi-27 in Hie
home opener.
Kmmitt Femisler. Cherryville
heart coach. was charged with
two technical fouls during (he
hoys 'amp which saw the pre
sca sorted pic ked SWC champion
Cherryville squad fall victim to
the accurate shooting Mountain*
eer cagers.
The local lads, who were un
impressive in the SWC opening
loss to Shelby Tuesday night. 42
3o. unleashed a scoring barrage
which netted the- locals .34 points
in the first half, and a 1? point
lead.
Mike' Ballard. 6-1 junior center,
and junior guard Richard Gold
led the Mountaineer massacre
with lf> and 12 points respective
ly
Cherryville’* center. Jack
ooko copped high scoring hon
ors for the evening with an im
missive 28 points, but the other
our Ironmen found the going too
rough as the KM defense domi
noted rebound action under the
Cherryville basket.
Friday night's loss was Cher
ryAide's second loss of the week,
and the pre-seasoned picked
'team to beat” stands 1-2 in the
?WC, while the locals are 1-1
in the* SWC. and 4-2 on the sea
son.
Trailing 34-17 after two quar
ters of play. Cherryville came
roaring back in the third quarter
with ten |H>ints in the first three
minutes to narrow the KM lead
o seven. .344-27. but the Moun
ties refused to be denied as Ken
3unkowski spearheaded the KM
Utack with aggressive defensive
play. Hold and Ballard picked up
he scoring slack to cushion the
Kings Mountain victory.
The Cherryville girls moved
their SWC standings to 2 wins
•gainst only 1 loss by shattering
the local lassies, 0-2 in conference
ilay. in the opener. 46-27 with
Gearaldine Harris scoring II for
the visitors, and Nancv Moss
eentributing 10. and Gay Dellin
ger 11 for the winners.
Beekv Webster continued to
pace the Mountainettes scoring
as she netted 17 points.
The visiting lassies moved out
in front by a 15-10 count in the
first quarter of play, and cush
ioned the lead to 28-14 at haif
time.
The locals managed only 13
points in the second half, and
the visitors continued to roll and
outscored KM 18-13.
Duke-Davidson
Telecast Set
DAVIDSON — Arrangements
have* been made to close-circuit
telecast the Davidson-Duke bas
ketball game to be played in Dur
ham. February 15. The telecast
W'U be to Johnston Gym on the
Davidson College campus.
Dr. Tom Scott, Dav’idson Ath
letic Director made the announce
ment Fr’day following the com
pletion of negotiations for the
closed showing of the already
sold-out contest between two of
the nation's top-ten teams.
"A very large TV screen will
be used and we will be able to ac
commodate approximately 4.000
fans in the gym by placing seat
ing on the gymnasium main floor
»!>d using regular seating capa
city of 3.600. Reserve seat tickets
for the telecast will go on sale at
the college athletic ticket office
immediately."’ Dr. Scott said.
The decision was made to
telecast the game in the light of
the fart that the Duke-Davidsan
game is shaping up to he one of
the outstanding games in the
area between two of the nation's
best basketball teams. Duke was
able to allot our fans about 20tt
tickets for thei rindoor stadium.
the second half of the season's
standings with a 3 to l victory.
Plonk Oil. which was tied with
Tignor A Russel,; for third place
a week ago. mo. ed into a tie with
McGinnis Furniture for the run
ner-up spot in the standings.
The Plonk Oil victory was
spearheaded by Rod Houser and
Paul Ware who rolled high scores
of 123 and 329 respectively. Bob
Hcrndm paced the losers with a
single game high for the night of
137 and a line set score of 363. al
high for the night's action.
DilUng Heating advanced from
sixth to fourth place in the stand
ings with a 4 to 0 shutout over
Dye Construction, with John Dill
ing providing the scoring punch
for the winneta with a single
game high of <14 and a line set
score of 309. Boyer .Murray led
tne losers scoring with a 116 sin
gle game score and a line set
score of 328.
Standings:
Tignor A Russell
Plonk Oil
McGinnis Furn
Dilling Heating
Dye Const.
Bob Herndon
16 9 .666
13 11 342
13 11 5U
11 11 J
10 14
8 H
HEADS EASTER SEAL DRIVE —
Vic Babas. Duke University head
cd Chairman of the 1984 Easter
Seal Drive in North Carolina.
Duke Mentor
Named Chairman
Durham Victor »Vic> Bubas
has been namev a* 1961 North
Carolina Easter Seal Chairman
I Hike University's famous head
basketball coach was named to
the chairmanship by Clarence E.
Whitefleld of Durham, president
of the N»rth Carolina Society for
Crippled Children and Adults.
White field slated: “I am ex
tremely pleased to announce that
Vic Bubas has consented to acne
as our 1964 North Carolina East
er Seal Chairman. I know rhat
under his leadership we will have
a successful campaign. He suc
ceeds a group of outstanding
chairmen including Luther Hodg
es. Terry Sanford and Cliff Blue.
Personally, an-l on behalf of the
handicapped of North Carolina.
I am grateful to Vic Bubas."
Bubas succeeds State Sc.iatoi
John R. Jorda-. Jr. of Raleigh as
Easter Seal Chairman. As chair
man. he will sign thousands of
letter to North Carolina folks
seeking contributions to the So
ciety. He will make radio and
television ap|>earances and speak
to various groups on behalf of
the handicapped. The 1964 Easter
Seal Campaign will he during the
month of March.
The youthful coach, 37 year old
Bubas. is a native of Gan-. Indi
ana. He graduated from North
Carolina State in 1961 where he
was a leader in student activities
and captain ol the basketball
team.
Bubas served two years in the
Army with the Tirst infantry Di
vision prior to entering college.
After graduation, he served as
head coach at the Wolfpack
freshman and then assistant
under Everett Case. In 1939. he
became head coach of the DuRce
Blue Devils.
Bubas is ma'iied to his child
hood sweetheart, the former Miss
Totlie Boldt o* Gary. Indiana.
They have three daughters San
day. 13; Vicki. 10; and Karen. 6.
Boyd Loads Compact
In Doable Win
Compact ported its 8th and 9th
victories of the season Friday
and Tuesday nights with a 57-29
victory over Green Bethel Friday
night, and a 61 • S3 win ovei
Washington High of Waco at
Compact's gymtorium Tuesday
night.
The junior varsity made it a
clean sweep for the Cobras with
two wins also; a 366-16 win over
Green Bethel and a 60-35 win ov
er Washington.
Miles Boyd paced the winning
Cobras in both wins scoring 18
points against Green Bethel, and
netting 17 Tuesday night against
Washington.
Charles Jones, an 8th grader,
paced the JV scoring Tuesday
night with 18 points as the Baby
Cobras posted their highest score
of the season.
Compact journeys to Edmund
Emory of Tryon for a double •
header Friday night.
far too few to take carp of the
Davidson students, college fam
ily. and the regular fans who
wished to see the game." Dr.
Scott said.
The Duke Da' idson game is
not to be telecast generally in the
Charlotte area because of a pos
sible cutnflict with the North
South Double Header basketball
games set for Charlotte Colise
um. February 14-15.
Mountaineer Cagers Crush
Cavaliers By 85-67 Count
1
Sports Quiz
1. Prior 10 this year's foul
straight victories. when waa the
last World Series to ho won by a
loam in four Ramos?
2. Then* at- very fow football
: statues and memorials, hut those
i ' Omtmitlitie* have them. For
I whom are they dedicated?
tat Laurinm, Michigan
■ thi Carlisle. IVnnsylv,;-, t
to) Voss. Norway
3. Before Wilt Chamberlain
•cored his 100 points, who held
the record for most points in one
NBA game?
I When did -Toe Louis announce
his retirement as undefeated
heavyweight boxing champion ol
the world?
o. Only one college hnskerball
player letl major-college scorers
three years in a row ibest aver
age'. Who was he?
6. Who was ihe first man tc
swim across the English Chan
nel? The first woman?
7. Mow did Floyd Patterson win
his first heavyweight champion
ship? Who did he beat?
S. This coach took two differ
ent schools to the Gator Bowl
football game in successive years.
Who was he?
9. The highest price paid for a
thoroughbred tact* - horse was
SI,2ol.2nf>. What horse?
It). Loyola University of Chica
j go won the National Collegial?
. basketball title in 1963 with just
I one senior in its lineup, hut h«
was an All-American. Who was
he?
SPORTS QUIZ.
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Belk's, All-Stan Still Tied
For Beaeatioa BB League Lead
The Kings Mountain All-Stars
and Bulk’s remain tied for the
Recreation Basketball league lead
as a result of Thursday and Tues
day night’s action at the Nation
al Guard Armory.
In Thursday night's action, the
KM All - Stars gained the lead in
the standings with a 77-52 win
over Lithium, as Bulk's lost to the
Mountaineers. 53-47. The Bum
blers defeated the Hawks. 46-4U
in Thursday's other game.
Jim Davis collected 27 point]
for the KM All - Stars to lead hi*
team to the 77-52 victory in
Thursday night's third game
Boone netted 14 for ’he losers.
Leroy Styers scored 16 points
lor the Ramblers, which defeated
the Hawks. 46-42 in the Thursday
night opening contest. Richard
White led the losers scoring wi*h
15i
The Mountaineers, led by Tom
my Barrett's 34 poiats, dropped
Bulk's from first place In thi
standings with • 53-47 upset win
Robbs scored 18 for th«
James
from.
Tuesday night Belk's moved
back into a tie with the KM All
Stars with a 53-43 win over the
front runners. James Robbs pac
ed the winners with 18 points
ad Jim Davis contributed 14 for
the losing Ail-Stars.
The Ramblers outlasted the
Mountaineers. 43-34 as Charle
I Camp set the winner's scoring
pace with 12 points. Barrett net
ted 12 for the losing Mountain
eers.
Lithium won its fifth game of
. the season in the night's fina
1 action with a 54-46 win over the
last place Haw’ks. O’Brien and
j Franklin shared high scoring
j honors for Lithium with 12 point
: each, and Pat Murphy coppet
, high scoring honors for the ganx
j with 17 for the Mountaineers.
STANDING
W L Pet
9 4 .60
9 4 M
7 « .53!
5 7 .41!
4 8 33:
4 9 316
Ail-Stars
Belk's
Lithium
Mountaineers
Hawks
Gold Sets Pace
WHh 24; Gills
Lose Hurd Tilt
Junior guard. Kicltaid Gold,
.scored eight of Kings Mountain's
' first ten pointr. Tuesday night,
and added It; more during the
course of the game. as the Kings
Mountain hoys unleashed a soor
■ iilg borage a t)»•> King* Mountain
1 high school gymnasium. to down
Hast Rutherford. 83-67 in a high
I scoring fn*e-for-all wihch saw 92
touls railed. 91 eprsonals and 1
j tech n leal.
Tlte Hast Rutherford gtrls won
the o^tening contest, Kl-29 for
their third conference win against
no defeats, anti bring the Ca\ al
ettes season record |,i s wins and
I) losses.
In the ojsuier. the Hast Rut her
ford lassies wasted littie time in
disposing of the locals as the vi
sitors moved out i.ito a 23 3 first
quarter lead, nntl added ] I more
in the second quarter to take a
commanding. V 14 halftime lead.
The visitors ! Linked the locals
for two and a half minutes irr the
first quarter, and led. ItM) before
the Mountain'.*! tes could register
on the scoreboard to nake it Id
1.
Throe Fast Put her ford players
hit in double figures with Jane
Riggerstaff leading the way with
.31 points, and Joir Hutchins and
I.inda Melton collecting ten each.
John Howard led the Kings
Mountain scoring with 7 points.
Becky Webster collected fi and
Joyce Rolin managed only 3 fni
the losers.
The boys game started off
slowly blit a seeond quarter out ■
burst carried the local lads in
their highest rooting output of
the young season.
Kings Mountain led 13-10 after
one quarter of play.
The scoring pace quickened
during the second period ns the
locals ripped the nets for 27
points anil the visiting Cavaliers
were unable to find the range
and scored rtelv t; points. Kings
Mountain led .-.t halftime, 10 lfi.
Tlte third period was a re|>eaf
performance for the locals a<
Ken Bunlcowski pacts) the scoring
drive fot King:- Mountain with >
points as an additional 27 points
were scored by the Mounties. and
the KM lead vss increased to »TT
31 as the fourth quarter .vegan.
Coach Ibm Parker cleared his
l*ench in the final stan/a. Fast
Rutherford scored 3d jtoints. is
of which were scored from the
foul lihe and the locals register
ed IS.
Gold hit seven of fourteen
from the floor, and ten of fifteen
from tiie free throw line, to lead
the KM scoring with 24 points.
Runkowski hit nine of thirteen
shots from the floor for p points',
and Mike Ballard missed scoring
In double figures by one point,
hitting three of eight from the
' floor and thro. of eight from the
charily line.
Phil Luckadoo led the FR
Continued On P>uj, J
f
'HIGH SCORCH — Richard Gold.
Mountaineers junior forward, ted
the KM scoring with 24 paints in
Tuesday night's 85-67 win o»?t
Easi Rutherford.
GIRLS
Kings Mountain (29)
F Ifuffstotler
ltOl.il
Webster
lira viler
I low.ird
Ramseur
P
r
G
G
G Ramseur 1
Subs: Rufi 3. Russell l. Lynn
Lowerj', li ’am. Willku.is.
E. Rutherford (64)
K liij»:B*rstaft 31
F Summitt 10
F -Melton 10
G -Hutchins 2
G—Smith 1
(» C M>k
Subs: Alber"ine 7. Landis 1. l*ji
ton 2. Early. Kdgerton, Tone>
Tedder. Dow ney. Sonvls.
Score by Quarters:
12 3d
KM 3 9
KK 23 It
Halftime score:
K. Rill her ford 39 K
BOYS
Kings Mountain (85)
G Gold
\V. Goforth
liallnrd
1
20
Mtn. ll
21
G \V. Goforth -1
C ll.ill.ird 9
K Btin!.o*vski is
F Coo'; S
Suhs: Cloninv'cr. s. Leonard "
Hell I. Gr'irtes 2. Cooper 2. P >
well 1, M. Goforth. S. Goforth.
Van Dyke.
E. Rutherford (67)
G • Mayse 9
G—Mnthenv 3
C Powell s
F Luekadoo 19
F Davis 7
Subs: Griffin 9. Coffey 2. By: I
2. Gamble 3. Haynes 1, Smith
Score by Quarters:
12 3 4
KM 13
KR 10
Halftime Score:
K. Mtn. -10 E. Rutherford 1(5.
7 27 t
r, 13 3*7
mam
^veouK^
Men's SUITS
and
Sport COATS
ONE GROUP
25% (NT
• Suits
• Sweaters
Shirts
REDUCED UP TO
• Sport
51%
MEN'S ( BOTS HEAVY COATS
SAVE 25% NOW
All Mm-i PImM
Wool PANTS
25% OFF
*
» ■■
1 GROUP OP
Danlax awl Knox
HATS
*/» OFF
ASX ABOUT OUR MONOGRAM SERVICE — WE
MONOGRAM COATS. JACKETS, and SWEATERS —
FREE MONOGRAM WITH EVERT PURCHASE OP
A LONDON FOG COAT OR JACKET!
PACTS
‘Formal Wear For All Occasions'
1S9 W.
St
i