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Come FromBehind Boys Win Gains Split At Chase Friday Sports Quiz 1 » S \ I I 1. What arc the American and National League record* "or runs bat tad-In? 2. Jim Thorp's < < I'e •<> f«. ’b.il! roach also coached Krnie .V\ers The conch, like In'- placers, is a Hall of ratmtr, too Who i he? 3. Tin first rrnn to il< it the seven foot harrier in tl high jump was: tat John Thomas? ihi Charlie Dumas? let Walt Davis 4. Just one major league pitch er ever had over 100 shutouts. Can you t me lrm*’ 3. What is the recommended slve for . hasketbal jitnying floor tin fee' ? fi Tie- ! hi- ••! v of K* 0 k ha- A' i -i<> e Nat •»:ial (i "c-ji a t he i that ti > cther t< .on low >t >.-- •1 t th:- Wi t! it t • ■ V. P: l ist. • oat s III • , i able pl.t;.. i w as | ■; \ i a; in What e* nsecutivo .jam -s? 8. Who was the i.minus i ■ fer and w t> •. the i ; ■ is , bier of the t dohe otte ’ ft. The man cr-din-d v> -h mak ing the oue-liai"tod b s-t > II Shot popill.l in e I 0|» 1;i !|C was 10. Now a popular TV st ir. 'his one tin . hl< li- ;i ye.I , jor-ieague baseball and <:i the .Nation.11 Bast; -to.,I; \. ( , Who is he? ANSWERS TO SPORTS QUIZ uojsikj «><t> J^J l|Bqi.’q«i!q pm: sj.tHp.ijj uii’-j.-ouy oqi ;(>j |[i;(;,*srq p,> oiih •«iio!!U('.'> ... uif.q B.*jjoiuv ||V •’>|l <>l !>■>: '.’I -os sivw .u{ s.tuiji .t.>.;i|j, Msuonl •nci isuiRffir ik; p.ti||. i .jj *8ll{JO.tS AMU '•III IMJ UU llric s|U!od .ijoui .1; .m; .»i| ‘joqs Suif/'i-p s-iq qjf.M ing unui •uioauii joii ojj.w p [ 1 jo •»,i . i j« Sw.IO.iS •ruO|B .IUIBO >iUl'!| U')J,t|| .hub}.' ,»qj |>.>z}u-.ijrqoA.u ,tq mb: •mlis! :.'p .i!i|-.uu> .up ipuiu \i 1.1 • joti p oim.is p> 1 i»-»'iii'j '|ui 1 i; •.Ooisjq ip:q>.»t -scq ui .Mqqrp I'.tq .ui> . mj :.•« 1 pui? i.i|qqiMp .un sivw muuii|i.’|>i; )i uoisui-; [i ui-npi ir B •S.UIAI’U '.Hlbjlflv '|| 1:1 S.»f -U| O.WI(| J.MJ \l> I'll! poo 1 ptJK soq.n 1 is jo uihIs mu: m* pirq •t|| SIUR.M . >M|oj | p:.tj8 \uuui JOJ J.ipi." 'H|1 Sivw „'lj -Ml jo OUIIM iiau'I.'i .tqi ';• i.wiMi'l •uinjHX i»soo:)i ’••’•!« s •ft.HI 01 vj-i,; iuoj| s.uuhS a.\|in.s>!iiio.> p| 1 ui '-i \i v.iiuji >|jox a\.»\ R si: •uiU’iii?;) <_ •fttil l>u»- I’.tU ,0H5l S161 ui •HUim sojii: jiio) s {>(. niu.t>) ; ■s|otu|.ts i| iq joj l»qi ubi)i N»J B pill! SUB)wit||0.1 JOJ JO.ll Hi X OO ioo|; r is.tii.lns s.tpu oii.l •«_: El 1 |BU,iuiouoi|d r qipw 'iiosiit|of J.UH'W Sivw 11 1 MUlll .tljl 1R PJO SJBOA (Jl Xpio sivw -t|| Jl|Ml,U| .tjPrui .tqi J.t\o urui I'Jij .H(j — 9S61 111 i|.»U| HR I” s'lnqfti.t ■»nij *|33J U.tA.ts' p.MB.t|.> SKUItlQ «| •}; j.tim\\ do,j z ItTtl Ui so.m|ub\ .»qi Jo riiqj;) noq A'q |si si iOA.t-isjq s.iin.i •i|o lorunf oqj. (1EG1 uj uc.l peq •sqn.j .tqi jo *UOs||A\ M-’pH l SPARKLER Lewis Cook. KM .senior forward, starred in King^ Meat..air's 60 57 come from be hind victory at Chase Friday night. Cook scored 14 joints iot thr Mountaineers while playing hi- best game ot ihe season. Duke seeks £>tn ACC Win In Row Si'jlh Carolina, the No. team .n ACC suuuiii 'K and an outfit tlia: avc flnl.e a real tough, one i their Dci'crr.ber mrr!:m in Columbia. invades Puke In door Stadium tonight. Jan. 30. for ■the i k at the highly ranked ■ml loop-leading Mine Devils The Pul-re .id X. C. State ye n line , clash ;» a promising on-tin -try battle starting at <:> V-Iock. The Came Meks. list l>\ Hennie *nd Jimmy C ilins ■ not related > ■i. on a cal i.attic when the two warns i-Iaslv 1 i iilier int! it was ill P-ilco could d ■ to null out at t:ie end n\ 77 7‘>. The Collins boys are still very much around anti are rated as two >1 th<* best players in the • onfei-.m ■ They will lead the ..ini a tint the game which ■•■ild lie one o' t!u> b-st to lie in n on the poke court this sea son. I .re Mine Devils have a lot go in•; lei them a: the present time an. i • win is i • must". They have a h rh latioitai rating, they have evil I straight Atlantic Coast Conference tames and have a ii nee court stn ih of 22 < ontests. Duke returned after exants in-, '•> one of the i eghest game* they 't.ivc h id all year Saturday night it Greensboro. They had to put on one ot the real great come rki n Duke cage history to win ti a double over-time front Ten II SSOe. S tar th.s season the Blue Devils have pi; yed naiiy top ranked teams. Early In the year < - - VVi ;inia were both highly rated when Duke pilayed them and since. it has invii Va*iderbilt, Michigan r>d Kentucky and these three are >till hi :her than the Blue Devils CoHtIHItt U On /*<!}If ,1 Belk's Gains Lead In Recreation Basketball Race With Double Win Belk's posted two wins in the Recreation Basketball League this week to gain first place in the standings. The Kings Moun tain All Stars remained in con tention with a doube win. and are currently one game he :lnd the leading Belk's leant. Thursday night. January 23. Belk's won a I!* it division over the Ramblers with Perry Cham pion setting »he win re - << • mg pace with IT points. Leroy Slyers collected IT for the los.ng Lamb lers. The All-Stars defeated th ■ Hawks. 55-46 in Thursday night's second game, as R. S. Owen • and Jimmy Davis posted high scores of 15 points for the All-Stars, and CJeorgo Plonk netted tT points for the losers to lead the game's scoring. Lithium outlasted the Moun taineers 41-33 in the other game played Thursday night. CTBrein scored 10 for the win ners and Tommy Barrett netted 17 to pace the Mountaineers./ . Jn Tuesday night’s action the All St a: s continued lo win with .1 Is 27 \i nry over the Moun taineers (' Smith and Jimmy Da vis shared high srorin^ honors for the winners with 12 point* <m h. and L V. Brooks tallied 12 for the Mountaineers. The Ramblers won a close. 47 It do. ision from Lithium with the K mbiers' Leroy Steers lead mg the game's scoring with 19 points, and UBrein collecting 1? for the losers. Belk’s downed the Hawks. Gd 10 in Tuesday night’s other garni to bring the Belk's re«-ord to 12 wins against only .1 loses for the season. I!1 hard Little mwd 21 point* for Belk's and l*at Murphy netted '1 for -lie Mountaineers STANDINGS AT L Belk's 12 3 All-Stars 11 4 Ramblers 7 8 tLihium G S Mountaineers 4 10 Hawks 4 11 Sisrisgf? Fourth Quartet Rally Nets 60-57 Win; Girls Lose The Kin^s Mountain Mountain er- posti*d their third ronttecu ive Southwest Conference win at 'hose Friday ni lit. <S»an«I he Mnuntainettes dropued lheir ourtii, 12-16. C'h i~' threatened *o sv. cep noth ;at. :e> of the rlou ile-1 leader, the 'litr e -irN winning easily in the pening contest. and th< Chase «nv- lending for the maturity of he game before falling to the otnc • from - behind Mountain or eagers in the nightcap. Johnnie floatic nit a twenty •ot jumper for Chase with 3'30 emalning in the first quarter to i\e Chase a 9 S advantage, and he Tiojon* were neve: headed •r-tit late in the fourth quatf'*r .hen Mountaineer guard Rich .rd *oiti s< tired ,i f:isi break layup in 2:"6 remaining in the game give Kings Mountain the ad Tiiage Al-53 Tile Mountaineers pulled ev:-e it an.ill with .1. IT remaining, hut ’base forward. Bruee Morrow re ;ained the lead for the Trojan, ith a foul shot, and with .1:18 •Training. Mike Helms scored a eld goal to increase the Chase ead to .Vi-30. Mike Ballard. KM (enter, foul ’d out of the game with 2:36 re naming. and Holmes stepped to •he line for two shots, and a •hanee to further increase the ’hase lead. H Irnes faded to con MHt on either of his two shots, rnd KM narrowed the gap to one Miinl 10 seconds later as Hold hit two foul shots. Ken Bunkowski intercepted a Chase pass with 2:06 remaining and KM trailing, 51-32. Sunknvv ki zipjs'd a pass to Hold break ing for tile ba.ket. and Hold put he locals ahead to stay with a striving lav up. Gold continued to score und’*r pressure as he net ed foui joints in the last minute and a hall vitli two foul shots and another tast-break lav up to give KM a vs-31 lead with 18 seconds re maining. Rill Will.s, C ase guard, fouled suh-iitute center Jimniv Clonin ter with 1 si*, ond to play, and Cloninger stepped to the free hrovv line and lalmly sank l*oth eharity t isses to complete thi night’s .scorin" Gold cooped high scoring ho nors for tiv* game with 20 points, and Louis Cook, who kept the M .iitn.neers in the game dur ing tin* second ind third quarter? with timely sh- ts and alert de fensive play, netted 11. Runkow ski rea'hed the double-figure mark wi'h 1:1 joints. Johnnie Rostie set the Chase pace in the first half with 14 points on seven field goals, and added 3 more | eints in the second half fo. a IT p ;iit total, high fot the losers. Forward Chat lie Wil lis scored 13 foi the losing Tro jans. The Chase girlr won the open ing contest. 12 16. with Mavis Norvrlle and Sheilla Cook pro viding the scoring punch with 16 and 11 points respectively. Kings Mountain was n«*ver in the game as Chase jumped out into an 11-1 first quarter leatl. anti scored 11. 1<. and k points in the ne\t three ouarters to hand the Mountaincttes their fourth straigh SWC loss. Becky Webster led the KM scoring with si: points, and Joyce Bolin added five. Coach Bates' Father Succumbs Marcus K. Kales. 51 year old father of Kings Mountain’s head 'not bull roach, died Saturday aft ernoon in a Spartanburg. S. C. hospital following a four day ill •toss. A lifetime resident of Converse. >. l\. Mr Bates was a solf em olosed businessman. He is survived by his wife. Es her. thr»-e daughters. Mrs. Jar uillne McIntyre of Boiling -prings. S. C. Mrs. Leticia Par ish of Spartanburg, and Mrs. \nn Sanders ot Gaffney, two ons. Marcus E Bates. Jr. of Spar inburg. and Coaeh Bill Bate* of sings Mountain. Furorai services were conduct ’d at the Bobo Mortuary in Spar tanburg Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. with burial following la the Greenlawn Cemetery. Herald Sports *Y DICK WOODWARD Cagers Reach Halfway Mark Kings Mountain girls and boys basketball teams com bined the first halt of the 196.1-61 season Tuesday night, ind the downhill road for the loeals will be ‘‘rougher’* and •tougher" than was the uphill climb which brought the girls to a season mark of .1 wins and .1 loses, and the boys I wins against only 2 loses. The local lassies opened the schedule with a 30-25 win at Dallas on December 5th. and continued their win ling wavs five davs later w ith a 31-21 win over Bessemer City. In the home opener, the Mountainettes dropped their ,'irst decision by a 12-37 count at Dallas on December 13. but finished the pre-holiday schedule with a 39-17 vic ■ory oxer Bessemer City. And things were looking up for first year mentor. Bob Hussey, who was faced with the problem of entering the Southwest Conference schedule with only one returning leterman from last year’s squad. But inexi>erience proved to lie the dominating force at Shelby January 14 as the lassies made numerous mistakes n the opening conference loss to Shelby. 39-36. and when Cherryville invaded the local high school gymnasium for the first home conference game of the season, the locals were unable to contain the visitors and dropped a 46-27 Incision. Fast Rutherford, which has posted 10 straight wins without a defeat, handed the Mountainettes their third straight loss with a one-sided. 64-29 victory, and some fan I talked with seemed to think that the Last Rutherford Sifts could give the boys team a real good -tame. The Cava Yttes scored at w ill, and moved the ball w ith machine-like precision, and it will surprise me if thev lose a game in the s\VC. Chase became the next obstacle for the locals, and ‘he Trojanettes wasted little time in handing the .Moun tainettes their fourth straight SWC loss, 42-16. in a game which proved to be the locals' worst showing of the sea son. And then came Lincolnton. Kings Mountain could manage only 14 (joints during the contest which Lincoln ton won easily, lit-14. As for the txn-s. things started slowly, and the pre season predictions that Cherryville. Belmont, and Ruther fordton would be the teams to beat in the SWC tare, along with Lincolnton, began to take fonn with Cherry ville leading the pack going into the holiday break wiih a perfect 4-0 mark, but Lincolnton having its troubles, posting only 1 win in four outings. Belmont and Ruther ford ton lived up to expectations, and Kings Mountain didn't show any signs of being a contender for the title as the locals dropped the seasons opener to Little Six mem ber Dallas by a 50-48 count. It looked as though both the boys and girls teams were in for long seasons. ( But the Mountaineers entered the win column at Bes semer City a few nights after the Dallas loss with a 65 •» victory, and on December 13th, eeked out a 55-53 vic tory over Dallas in the season’s home opener, and finished the pre-conference slate with a win over Bessemer City. 65-46. After nearly a month layoff t December 10 to Janu ary 41» the Mounties opened the SWC schedule at Shelby, and the hosting Lions defeated the locals. 42-30. in a poor ly played game which saw the Mountaineers do every thing wrong, and local fans were predicting that Kings Mountain was in for its worst basketball season in many a year. But things started picking up for the Mountaineers three nights later as a highly regarded Cherrvville team which had only been beaten once, came to the high school gymnasium seeking its second conference win. but went away w ith its second conference defeat. 53-41. And better things were yet to come for the locals as Last Rutherford came to town January 21. East had de bated Cherryville a week earlier, and was expected to give the Mount ies plenty of competition. Kings Mountain couid do no wrong in the East Ruth erford game and scored a record-breaking 85 points to humble the visitors, 85-67. and establish themselves as definite contenders in the SWC race. The locals made it three in a row last Friday night at t hast* with a 60-57 come-from-behind victory, and 1 uesday night. Lincolnton proved to be too much for the Mountaineers, as the Wolves won a decisive victory- 63 Boys Are Good", Says Parker way 74- Parker, driver of the bus. and I struck versation. up a .*on sports®and*after°“ puJinTth^KM^haw we*K!lS i“v^SU»T.aSJS."'h,ch rom<‘ ,n'° »l*-v »* „.K,:.WhaLdo you,,hink of the present day high school *isr£Ss SsiTXWit d .V »nd ,,h«,‘en7. be,'veen ,he h*sh school Student to dd> and those of ten years ago, * he said ... . l'ont,nu<'db> saying that this year’s bovs basket ba I team was made up of a fine group of voungsterJ and «f there was one "bad apple \ he didn't know it "d We continued our discussion and airreeri that h_,,_ , '» outside IntercM?1than* ever be t„e =j„ them «re weli Parker was makers” seem it them are well behaved j is of the opiniotttAjhe to run in cycle* “Sfcfte 3 ■o called “trouble years we will 13 Lincolnton Hands Locals ’ Double Loss: 49-14; 63-52 Oates -Henderson Holds WBL Lead Tuesday ntjrtit'-i Women's Rowling League action had in effts-1 on i he first anil .second •lace team’s standings .i« hoth I teams pnsied 3 to I victories. Oates . Henderson Shell, which lead the standings by .1 slim one ; game, defeated Fulton's Oeprtrt I nent Store 3 to 1. and M*<Tird\ I Cleaners remained only one I tame out of first piste with a 1 } to I victory ove* Gtiffln Dtug. Cings Mountain Drug nowned the Kings Mountain Moose team | t to 1 in the other night's ac tion. I Jennie Oates continued to lead the Oates • Henderson Shell vor ng with a single game nigh of I '<M and a line sets -anpe of 293 ! to pace the front runners to a 3 !o 1 victory over the last plai-e Fulton's Department Store team *ri« Ware and Charity Goforth •a.-It rolled high -ingle games o •9 for the losers, anti Com.*h's st line set score was high for Fulton’s Department Siote. Lib Gault roll' tl a single 'tine tigli si >r. of US. anti a lint set ittie oi 3!f» to lead McCurdy ’leaners to a 3 tt» 1 \ietory over •rlffin Drug. Louise Dover led the lasers scoring with a 129 sin tie game store, coupled with a three game line set score of 306. Kings Mountain Drug moved I into a tie for fourth place with Iriffin Drug as a result of a 3 0 1 victory over King* Mountain Moose. Janet Burns led the winners scoring with a single game high >f 114. iind a lint* *et score of 414 Pat Panther roi.ed a single tame high of 9K. and llcttv Fite oppctl line set scoring honors lor the losers with a 2.">P STANDINGS W L Pet. Oates - Hend. Shell 55 m .531 CcCurdv Cleaners 54 54 .532 KM Moose I 'Iriffin Drug I KM Drug Fulton's 13 15 .430 II 47 .410 II 47 .410 2S 5t> ,2K) Line Lassies Post Easy Win; Boy's Game Close King* Mountn.n came "lit on ill" short end ot noth games of a twin hill at th«* high school gym nasium Tuesday night. the girls :irop| .ig the opcninfi game to Lincolnton, I1M‘. and the Lin •olnton hoys p >s'iir> a (V? ~ij win n the nightcap to halt Kings 1 Mountain's win streak at three games. As a result of Tuesday night's win Lincobito.i moved into un disputed jhiss* ssion of second plan* in the SWC standings, one game behind Rutherfordton I which leads the conference race with .i wins am’ •> losses. Linroln ton stands 4-1 r.i the race. hav ng lost only t • the leaders. Kings 1 Mountain Is now ,V2 in the con | ference. Thr Lineolnton boys, n big b‘ .V I •» mi is U> nl. and ha'p siiiwit n ; forv. ufl Ste\« li'rmri. Jut.| i • iff into .1 l!t !_ 'irst quartet kail afi“r a slow I:»fl in the e.ily minutes, and •nnllnueil to ri< min He the action n the second quarter to take a 12 '23 halftime lead. At one |s*int n the second quarter Lineolnton <■<1 i) as many as fiftcr*.! points, 32-17. hut the Mountaineers nit •owed the *»•••> to nine tiefuro th< first half cndcu Byrd and He1 man stored 13 el Lincoln tort's ti't |Hunts. 2* nt which came in the first half. Kin^s Mountain found the go ing rout’ll uniter the hackttoaids with Lineolnton s Byrd and Steve Warren dominrting lhe rebound action throughout tin* first half The Mountai eels eolfeeted on ly eight field goals in the first two quarters hut hit 9 for 12 from the free-throw line for u percentage The locals | ut on a scoring threat early in the third quartet a. id cut the I.ilicolnton lead t< four points at 37-32. hut the \isit >>rs failed to g;ve way )o th« .Mountaineers as Herman kept the Lines ahead with timely shooting. KM outseoi 1 Lineolnton 11-11 during the iliird quarter, but still trained. 12-37 as the find quat r ♦ Box Scores GUIs LINCOLNTON (49) F—Bradshaw 19 F McGinnis 10 F Robinson - (;—Setzer X s;—Fori* 3 G—Hubbard I Subs: r. Bradshaw. Milbfr l 2. Kiser l. Ward 2 Saskoy. Barkli* Grig},, fashion SINGS MOUNTAIN (14) I Huflsli'ilor .'I F—Bolin » F—Ruff G—Howard 2 G—Hrav ncr G—Rainscur Subs: Putnam, Lynn. Itusaeli Lowery. Brain. Williams. HalMimo Soon*: Linerdnton 2S: ) Kings Mountain 1 B < ) i LINCOLNTON (53) «I Lon : 2 G Pit- S —Byrd 22 . —Vi arrett "» •'—Herman 2) Subs: Holier Taibert, Kish c.\ KINGS MOUNTAIN (S2) G Gold 21 G—Goiortli 4 C—Ballard 11 K—Cook I F—Bunkowski 7 Subs: H<-II 2, Leonard, Half-time Score: Lincolnton 32: Kin;™ Mountain 23 ter !k'|!jii. Ityrd. nlayin? with four foil I ^ against him. shared scoring ho nors with I!«•• :• an ii the fourth period. hofh hitting three field ffoals, a. ihe \Vol\cs racked no 2<> points to insure the victory. Hi* lard Go|; hit Kings Moun tain's si-oring vith 21 |>oints. and center Mike It..Hard collected I t In the gnls ;.ante. Lincolnton scored a one sided. |*>- 1-t victory with Cilery! !’:a<lshaw leading the way for th*- w.viners with 10 t»o.iits. toll lived by Suzanne Mc Ginnis with 10. , K.:r:> Mountain was never in the game as the visiting lassies hu I: up a It?-1 first quarter lead, and scored 12. l.Y and t> points in the next tine’ |*eriods. 3 WINTER _ up to 5o% off 2 SnSSF® — Were $13.95 — NOW IDST tt w »BLOUSES ~ W,r* *13-*5 — NOW |UST $6.9$ MEN'S Rcdnctd Up To so% REG. S14.95 VALUES NOW JUST $7.48 12.95 Values — NOW 6.48 10.95 Values — NOW 5.48 9.95 Values — NOW 4.96 MEN S A BOY'S O Bottle Green O Burgundy WERE S27.50 Reduced to the Low. Low PRICE OF $17.95 OTHERS TOOl $9.95 SWEATERS going lor Inst $4.98 17.M SWEATEES Only W.98 Men's & Boy s HEAVY COATS % OFF 1 Group o! Mon's and Boy s LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS SAVE 33V3% ALL MEN'S WINTER SUITS and SPORT COATS SLASHED YOU SAVE % 1 Group of Mon's SHOES A Hoed Servings I % OFF SEE THESE VALDES and MANY. MANY MOKE DURING THIS GIGANTIC CLEARANCE SALE I Page’s Men’s Store “FORMAL WEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS ’ ns w. Mommu* st. . ._ MtoMTJWMI,,
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1964, edition 1
2
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