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Herald Sports By DICK WOODWARD Immortal Players 'Had A Little Extra' Over 25.000 men have made the trip from the dim out to the batter’s Ihix of a major league park during ih< 64 years of modern professional baseball, hut only a small percentage of these players are re mem tiered by the ard ent baseball fans, and for a good reason. Names such as Babe Ruth. Grover Alexander. Ty Cobb. Waltei Johnson. Joe DiMaggio. Lou Gehrig, and many othei outstamlin. performers, will live forever in the minds nl baseball fans because they incorporated within their personalities not onlv the exceptional baseball talents which made them outstanding performers on the field, but trails ol great ness which follower! them off the field. The immortal Babe Ruth was probably the most popular figure to ever appeal on the baseball scene because of his love tor children and his interest in other people and their problems. Ty Cobb, who is considered by many fans a> the greatest player who ever lived, played twenty-tour seasons in the major leagues with the Detroit Tigers. “The Georgia Peach.the name by which he was known throughout sporting circles, compiled a lifetime batting average of .367 during his tenure, which is second to none. He holds numerous records, including the home run title in the American league for the 190!) season. He hit nine that year. Cobb's tremendous versatility made him great, and his determination, aggressiveness, and ambition were the keys to his success. Pitchers such as Walter Johnson, Lefty Grove, ltob Feller, and Dizzy Dean will bo remembered because of their contributions to the game. Lefty Grove, although less remembered than some others, compiled the best won lost percentage for a regular pitcher. He posted three hundred wins against only one-hundred and forty-one loses during his illustrious career with tin* Philadelphia Athletics. Bubo Ruth won** ninety-three games and lost forty-four during his short career as a hurler. Motorin' Mays Steps On Gas Early In Race The incomparable Willie Mays is at it again. The 32-year old outfielder of the San Francisco Giants is off and running at his best start since he broke into profes sional baseball in the early fifties. With the It>64 season only two weeks old, Mays leads the major leagues in four categories besides batting average. Through tin* first nine games ol the season he had seven home runs, 17 hits, IS runs scored and 17 runs batted in. He is currently hitting well over .400 to load both leagues in that department. Mays, who was forced out of the line-up by illness the past two seasons, having collapsed in September 1 !*6_\ and left a gam** after suffering a dizzy spell around the same time last year, seems to be in good physical shape this season, but manager Alvin Dark is taking no chances w ith the highest paid ballplayer in the business today. Mays signed a contract for a reported $1105,000 this year. “The Say-Hey Kid." as he is commonly known, is rated the finest outfielder in the business today, and his Friday night's performance against the Cincinnatti Reds bolstered his supremacy as the greatest. He hit a home run. two singles, got two walks, a stolen base, drove in two runs and scored five runs — all in five times at bat, to pace the 1515 romp of the Reds. Mays, by all odds, was the outstanding performer in the 1063 All-Star game which was held in Cleveland. Wondrous Willie collected only one hit, a single, but drove in a run with an infield out. walked, stole two bases, scored twice, and contributed the most scintillat ing catch of the contest. And so it goes. One of tin* greatest players who ever lived is in our presence today, and in the years to come, will be remembered by baseball fans throughout the world. Seven Players Inducted Into Hal! Of Fame The magic portals of the Hall of Fame at Coopers town, N. Y. recently swung open to admit seven newly elected immortals into its majestic halls. Election of the seven new members raised the num ber enshrined in the Hall to 101. Those elected were pitchers Urgan (Red) Faber. Burleigh Grimes and Tim Keefe, outfielder Heinie Manush. John Montgomery Ward, a pitcher, shortstop and manager, and Miller Huggins, famed former New York Yankee manager, and Luke Ap pling, who played shortstop for the Chicago White Sox for twenty years. Appling retired as an active performer after the 1950 season, thus becoming the youngest mem ber of the newly inducted group. Best known for his hitting, "Or Aches 'n* Pains,” as he was commonly known, led the American League in batting in 1936 with a ,33.x average and again in 1943 with a .328 mark. His lifetime average was an impressive .310. As a durable performer, he set a major league record for most games played by a shortstop, 2,218. Appling served as a coach with Balti more in 1963 and was named to a similar position with Kansas City for the 196-1 season. Like APl*,inK- Faber gained fame with the Chicago White Sox. He was with the Sox from 1911 through 1933, posting 253 victories against 212 defeats. He was a 29-20 game winner four different times. (ii imes pitched for six different National League clubs and the New York Yankees during a 19-year major league career that ended in 1934. He won 270 games while losing 212 and enjoyed five 20-victory seasons. in 17 seasons in the Big Time from 1923 through 1939. He led the American League in hit ting while with the Detroit Tigers in 1926 with a 378 average. . , Huggins led the New York Yankees to six pennants in nis 1- years as manager from 1918 through 1929 the rZUi ,.Ch ,hS Yankees featured Babe Ruth and Lou Gthng It was during this period in the development of basebal that the famed Ruth received credit as the man who built Yankee Stadium. Keefe and Ward both starred in the ore-1900 era »*£?*««* *> *™«N* 'an aM>rtigeof fi VJ?er s,ason> in the majors. Ward not onlv established himself as an outstanding player but also organized the shortlived Brotherhood League in 1890 Wn"andB\ew T'‘y) T‘ ,h‘*n piIo,‘‘d ,h‘‘ Bmokl through 1894 ' k Na,,onal LeaKUe ,eams from 1891 Diversification In National League...Good In the past six years in the National League thTIT' h«ve five different „-,nu which h.vcwonfh" Milwaukee Braves won is in '58, the I os Angeles Dodgers in *o9. the Pittsburgh Pirates in 60 Vh. and^th^ 'fi rt'dS ,he San Francisco Giants in ' and the Dodgers again in 63. While over in the American League the New York have b<*Pn denied the flag only once. The Chicago White Sox won it in -59_ And in the opinion of the writ. •• PHI 3 RS, Lincolnton Fall To Fast Moving KM Nine. Kincj . Mountain (8) Morphy. 3b Cold, ss Boll. 21# McGinnis. Ih Rhea. if Cook, <• I* ii v. n. 11 Huffstir 'tier, <•' Mulliitax. n a-Cnfiirth. j» AB R H E 3 2 o 0 12 10 12 3 0 into i o 2 o 3 1 2 O I 1 1 O 3 o o o II O O II I II 1 o TOTALS Ruthertordton (S) Hendrix. 2S> 11 u.hx. 31) a-Sinclair Win toner. of Ta> lor. rf b Koon. If Byrd. of Jones. e Burns il) c- Ballsy. |b Hall, p d* Mercy. p Byers, ss 32 8 11 0 AB R H E l 1 0 0 1110 I o o o 3 1 1 II t 1 O I) ii II O 0 112 0 3 0 1 0 3 O 0 0 • I II 0 O 0 I II I O ll II 3 O O O TOTALS 27 5 6 0 SCORE BY INNINGS KM 2 0 1 0 2 2 1 Ruth. 3 o O o n 2 0 VVP Goforth L!» Hall Rain Halts Most Home Thursday Rain halted most of the action in the SWC this week. The only regularly scheduled game which was played pitted Lineolnton at East Itutherford Tuesday after noon. The game was called in the tenth inning with the score ti«*d. 1-1. The game will be entered into the record books as an official , game <a tiei unless the final league standings would hi- af fected by the tie game. If Lin colnton is in contention for the conference title at the end of the season, the game will be re-play ed. The Wedesday afternoon game scheduled for City stadium be tween KM and East Itutherford was pistponed due to wet grounds, and will he played here M.i\ Id THE MOL'NTAlXEERSR lh>ST CHKRRYVILLE AT CITY STADH'M THI RSDAY NIGHT AT 7:«l I . M Shelby and Lineolnton are cur rently tied for the conference lead with 0-2 records (Lineolnton tie is not included hr ihe official season standings*, with Belmont .1 half game back with a 5-2 rec ord. Klgs Mountain is holding down No. 5 spot, a half game in front of Rutherfordton. K.M is 3-4 on the season and Rutherfordton is 3-5. Kings Mountain has seven games remaining. (Tabulated fir games through T uesday) SWC Standings (Tabulated for games through Tuesday Night) W L T Pet Team Shelby Lineolnton Rclmonl East Rutherford Kings Mountain Rutherfordton Cherry vtlle Chase 6 2 .750 K 2 M .750 5 2 .714 3 3 M .500 3 5 .429 3 5 .375 2 4 .333 l 7 .125 ’Lineolnton and East Rutherford tied. 1-1 in rain halted game aft er 10 innings. Game not includ fd in tabulating standings. Goforth Pitches Moraities Past RS Central. 8-5 Kings Mountain scored two runs in the top.it the first inning, spottisl Kutherlordton three runs in tlv> home halt <>( the first .stan za, then ea.re mating haik with a run in the third, tw • in the fif th. tv o in the sixth, and one in the lui.il Irar* ■ to post the sec ond win of the reason for the locals, s-5. L,eadoff hitter. Pat Murphy started thin - off f »r the Moun tainous in the first with a hase on halls. K:. ltr*rd tlnld followed with a single, ami second hase man Midtc) Bell collected two HHI's w ith a long double to right center field. Hill Mulliiia.' started on the mound for th- Mountaineers hut ran into a hitting barrage in the bottom of the first as It-Hrioff hit ter Hendrix reached fitst hase on an error. Jar'. Huss. and Win te nor singled to sc no one run, and Byrd drove in two more with a single. Warren (Joforth relieved Mullinax on the mound and re tired Jones and Byrd to end the inning with Rutherfordton lead ing, 3-2. « IlC RUt hopford t' >ii lliSit-ll only one inning however, as Hold rem hed first n.is< on an error to start tiic tlt'id stole second. and scored >n a nas>etl hall to tip the score. Th<‘ Mountaineers gained the lead in the filth as Murphy was safe at fust on an error with one out. f«old popncd to third for the second out. jut i sol I came through with his second double of >he game to dri- e in Murphy from first. Hubert McGinnis loll owed with a sini'ie to store Bell. Rutherfordton scored twice in the si:.th inning on a walk ami two singles. Back-to-hark singles hy Louis Cook and Claude Pearson opened the KM si\th inning, and both runners advanced as Mike Huff stickler grounded out to third base for the first out •[ the inn ing. I*;teller Goforth aided his cause with a timely double to left cen ter which t.-il\ s; ored Cook and Pearson with the go ahead runs. The I K-al.s added one more n the seventh as Bell rapped his third hit of tile day, a single, and scored on Coop's single with two outs. Goforth was credited with the win for K ngs Mountain, and Hall, who vas relieved by Searcy in the sixth, was the loser. Racing Friday At York-Clover YORK. S. C Gates will swing wide open for York-Clover Speed way this Friday night at 6:00 p. m. with warm-ups from 6:30 to 7:30 a-r.d the green flag will go down promptly at 8 p.m. Forty laps of racing is in store for the amateurs and the modifieds will run two heat races plus a Vi-lap feature. Promoters said today that th<- rates will lie run just as fast as possible so that those who attend who work on the third shift will have ample time to get to their jobs. Leading drivers throughout both Carolinas are expected Friday night for the opening race. Golf Team Stretches Win Streak To 5; Final Home Match Thursday Thi' high school golf team ex tended its winning streak to five siami-s Tuesday afternoon by de featin'; Hast Rutherfordton, T'a to 4‘a. with Mike Ballard and George Plonk leading Hie scoring at tht> Kings Mountain Country Club. Ballard, the team's No. 1 play er. and Plonk. Xo. 2 won their matches. I - tip and 3-up, respec tively to register three (stints for the Mountaineers. Ba I lards shot a nine hole score of 3t», while Plonk registered his victory with a score of 43. Dwight Swan and Terry I,<*onard teamed to account for two aditional KM points with Swan winning his match, 1-up, with a score of 44. Leonard also shot a II. but dropped his match, 1- up. The Swan - Leonard team registered one [stint after posting the low score for the match as a team. Fed Wright shot a 44 to win his match 4-up. and team mate Chuck Xeisler finished even with a 49 scon*. Lesley Joy and Tommy Dean teamed to form the fourth KM entry Joy finished his match even with n 41 score and Dean dropped his contest. 3 down Last week the golfers posted two victories wit it a 7 to 2 vic tory over Cherryville Thursday at the local course Ballard shot it 10 to finish even, and Plonk regis tered a II total, also fimshP'.g in a tie. Swan and la-on a rd posted victories as Swan won his match 2- up with an impressive 39. and Leonard matching Swan’s low vtih <t 39 to win, 5-up. Wright | and Noisier made it a clean sweep for the Mountaineers by winning 4-up and 2-up mpective The Mountaineers, which had been having trouble winning on the road in three previous out ings. shnook the jinx last Mon day with a 6 to 3 victory’ at Cherryville. Ballard shot a low score of 38 for the winners and teammate Plonk registered a 40 to win his match 4 up. SSwan and Wright tamed to win their match, 2-1. with Swan winning, l-u]> and Wright losing a close decision, 1-down. Leonard and. Noisier tallied one point in the final match with Leonard finish-! ing even with a nine hole score of -10. and Noisier dropping to, a IS total and finished, l-down. The three recent victories,' coupled with wins over Shelby and Lincoln ton two weeks ago. gave the locals a season record of five wins against three losses with two matches remaining be fore the conference meet at Shel- j by on May 11. The season stand ings ha\e no bearing on the con ference championship, which is determined on May n9 with all! SWC etries participating to de- I termine the conference champ. The Mountaineers have match- : •*s remaining with Hunter Huss Thursday afternoon at the local country* club, and terminate the regular schedule Monday after noon at Lincointon. The Hunter Huss match is scheduled for 4:00 p.m. THREE COLLECTED THREE — Pat Murphy (1) Richard Gold (c). and Mickey Bell collected three hit* each Friday night at Lincolnton as the Mountaineers defeated the Wolves. 10-5. It was Kings Mountain's third win of the season and Lincoln'on’s 2nd loss. Bell's two-run triple in the seventh inning was the big blow for the Mountaineers. John Gold Named KM Legion Coach John Gold, former Kings Moun lain high school athlete, has been named head coach of the 19H-1 American Legion baseball team. The announcement was made this week In Carl Wilson, athlet ic director for the Otis D. Greene Post 153. Gold will bee assisted by Manly Runyans, who coach ed the Sholtn team in 1963. Gold, who served as an assist ant to Buster Ledford last season, has a longtime working knowl edge of the game and athletic director Wilson reports that Post 155 is fortunate to have Gold di rec- this year's squad. Tin* first practice session for all inter* sted candidates will be hold Saturday. May 16 at 9:01! a.m. All boys will were born after September 1. 1945 are eligible for the team. This year's players will be selected from candidates in thr Kings Mountain. Grover, and Bethware areas, with the possi bility of securing plavers from the York Clover area. Athletic di rector Wilson said that if York Clover did not field a team this year the beys from that area will be eligible to play for Kings Mountain. "It is the goal of the American Legion program to let evey boy who is interested in participating have the opportun ity to play," Wilson said. Two practice games have boon scheduled with Gastonia prior to the ojN-ning of the season with additional practice games to be . announced at a later date. 'The two teams will have games on May 22 and 23. The outlook for the upcoming season is favorable as most of last year's plavers will be re turning. Only three players were lost from last year's squad. Pitch ers Barry Gibson and Steve Car penter will not be back, along with second baseman Henry Hil liard. Jim Leigh, a freshman at Appalachian State Teacher’s Col lege. will be eligible again this year, and is expected to play first base. The majority of the high school players are eligible for the team, and will be counted upon heavily by coach Gold. “It the boys from last years squad come around, we will have a fine team this season." Gold said. The opening game in the first round of plav for Kings Moun tain will be played May 30 at Belmont. Ten games wil be play ed during the first round. Area IV will have two divi- ' siona this year: the southern di vision. of which Kings Mountain is a member, and the northern division. Other southern division teams include: Shelby. Lincoln ton-Cheryville, Bessemer City. I Gastonia, and Belmont. Ruther fordlon. Forest Citv, Hickory. Granite Falls, and Newton com prise the northern division. Oates-Hendenon Clinches Womens Bending Tide Oates Henderson Shell clinched the Women's Bowling League title Tuesday night with a 4 to 0 shutout over Griffin Drug Store. McCurdy Ch-aners. which moved 1 to within three games of the leogue leaders last week, dropped a 3 to 1 decision to Kings Moun tain Mouse, to tall six games off the pace with only four games remaining on the schedule. The Oates-Henderson Shell win marked the third consecutive year that an Oates-Henderson Shell sponsored team has copped the crown. Team captain, Jenny Oates led the winners scoring with a single game high of 123. coupled with a 337 line set score. Kvelena Herndon paced the los ing Gryiin Drug scoring with a LEGION COACH — John Gold. 1963 American Legion assistant coach, has been named head mentor for the 1964 season. He will be assisted by Manley Run yans of Shelby. Race Time Changed At Gastonia Track GASTONIA, N. C. The Gas- ; tonia Fairgrounds Speedway lias .•hanged its schedule from Sun days to Saturday nights with races being held every Saturday night beginning this week. Joe Lewis, pr <rioter of the Fair- , grounds said today that a num ber of drivers have requested that he change to Saturday nights and many race fans had requested the change also. Because of Ihe numerous requests and weather conditions as they are. Lewis de- ' oided to change to Saturday nights. S.x big events of amateurs and moditieds are scheduled lor X:00 p.m this Saturday night. 102 single game high and a line se; score of 2X4. Kings .Mountain Moose, which is assured of a third place finish, halted the McCurdy Cleaners bid to catch Ihe leaders with a de cisive .1 to 1 victory’. Betty Fite I pa-ed the Moose scoring with a > 122 single game high, and a line set score oi .103. Lib Gault con tinned her high scoring with a 115 single game high, and a line set score of 312 to pace the losers. Fulton’s Department store mov ed three games closer to over taking fifth plm-e Griffin Drug Store with a 3 to 1 victory over Kings Mountain Drug. Fulton’s Department Store is currently in sixth place, one game behind Griffin Drug, and three games behind the fourth place Kings Mountain Drug teem. One more veel of action is scheduled for the league, with the champion to he awarded the title next T*ie«day night STANDINGS: Won Lost GB Oates-Henderson S6 54 McCurdv Cleaners XO 60 6 KM Moose 74 66 6 KM Drug 62 7X 18 Griffin Drug 60 SO 20, Fulton's Dept. St. » XI 21 Little Motilities Blast Gastonia By 24-4 Count Tommy Goforth, fresh from pitching a no-h.tter at Lincolnton last week, twirled t tic* Little Mountaineers to a one-hit. 24 I romp of Gastonia Thursday aft ernoon at City Stadium. Kings Mountain took a tout run first inning lead, and idded two mere in the second, six in the third, and twelve more in the last lour innings to bring the Little Mountaineer sea -on record to six wins against only one de feat. a 5-2 loss to Shelby Danny Sprouse. Phillip Wright Chueky Gladden, and Nelson Con nor paced the 11-hit Mountaineer attack with too hits each. All of the Mountaineer starters crossed home plate vith Connor and Wright scm ing four each. Troutman, the Hast Gastonia pitcher, managed the only hit for the visitors. . Kings Mountain (24) AU R Sprousn. rf 4 3 Cash, ss 2 3 Medlin. c 2 3 Wright, cf 3 4 Gladden. 3b 5 4 Goforth, p 2 2 Huntsinger. If 2 3 Hamrick, lb 3 1 Connor. 2h I 1 Subs: Gerberding. es Putnarn, ss Connor, ss Plonk, rf Dover, rf TOTALS 27 24 S. Gastonia (4) AU R Breasw'cll, 2l> 2 0 Stone, c; 2 0 Holland, ef I 0 Sanders. If It Clock, rf 3 I Goble. 3t» 3 o Boone, ss 2 1 Troutman, p 3 1 Lane, lb 10 TOTALS 23 4 SCORE ST INNINGS S. Gastonia 0 o 0 o o KM -I 2 fi 1 1 WP Goforth LP Troutman H E 2 0 1 2 1 0 2 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 I) 0 2 1 11 S H E 0 0 0 1 0 o 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I) 0 0 1 2 4 9 0 0 Lines Fall Hard In Rain-Scarred Game, 10*5 Kings Mountain woa its third game of I lie season Friday night hy downing Lincolnton, 10-5 in a rain threathened game on the los ers home fi ‘Id. The Lincolnton loss, coupled with Shelby’s 5 2 win over Rutherford! on. forced the Southwest CsntffPfiiT rare In to a wvfkwrt tie for the No, l spot. T!u* Mountaineers raped four Lincolnton Inn lets for ton runs on twelve hits with Pat Murphy. Richard Gold, and Mickey Roll pacing the hittiri" attack with three hits cat h. The locals jumped off to a one rur. lead in the first inning as Murphy singled and tnoved to second on Gold's sacru'icc hunt. Roll singled Murphy home with a shot to right center, and moved to third on Ronnie Rhea's single with two outs. Louis I'ook fhed to left field to end the inning. Seerley Lo.very. KM starting) pitcher, allowed the Lines two hits in tlie first inning, hut Lin colnton right fielder. Bradley Real, was thrown out trying logo to third on Don Cagle's single to center field with two outs. Roth teams were out in order in tis* secon dinning as the rain he ga nto fall Eight KM hitters battl'd in the third inning as the Mountain eers exploded lor four runs on four hits. Four KM singles and tin -e Lincolntoi emus imini isl for the Mountaineer lut.s with Murphy. Goid. Hell, and McGin nis crossing home plate. Lowery re* i red the Lin s in or der in the third as the tain e m tinued and thre.ithened to wasti the game out with KM leading 5-0. The rain virked in the fourth inning and the Lincolnlon hats came alive is- Beal walked with one out and moved to second on Murphy's error on Cagle's grounder. St«ve Herman reached first safely on Hold’s error to U»ad the bases Danny Keener was safe on a fielder's choice as Gold forced Herman .it second base for the second out. Beal ■cowl easily from third base. Roger Schronn drove in Cagle with a single, and Keener seor<*d moments later as Hold committed his second error of the inning. Lowery stru out pitcher llarry Graham, who relieved starlet Scotty llarkev in the third, to end the inning, ami KM left. 5-3. Line->hiton dosed the margin to 5 I in the fifth as leadoft hitter. Mike Dodgin. walked, advanced to second on " passed ball, and scored on Beal's double to right renter. The Mountaineers Insured the victory with a five run explosion in the seventh. Right fielder Claude Pearson ojiened the inning with a single, and Mike Huffstickler reached first safely on a fielder's choice as the Linos attempted to nab Pearson at second base, and fail ed. Warren Goforth, who reliev ed starter J. .wery in the fifth, sacrafieed Perrson and Huff stickler to third and second, and Murphy followed with a two run single. Gold singled to move Mur phy (o third, and Hell tripled to deep center to drive in Murphy and Gold, and scored on a wild pitch to complete the Mountain oer scoring. Lincolnlon scored one run in the seventh on Cagle's home run uowery {Misted his second vie tory of the season for the Moun tain.-ers against no loses, and ! lor key was charged with the loss for Lille, tin ton. KM Tracbsten Post Pint Victory Of Season At Cherryville Meet Ton first plate finishes, roup Ifni with six stn-ond place finishes, led the Kings Mountain high school track team to its first victory of the season Tuesday afternoon a* Cherryville. rrhe meet, which featured teams from KM. Cherryville, Lin colnton, and Belmont, was won by the Mountain«*ers. who posted a total score ot S6'». Cherryville! finished second with a 25'i total.! followed closely by Belmont. J which netted 34V* points. Lincoln ton scored 12'n points. Calvin Lockridge and Bu//\ | Shufford had two first place fin ' ishes for the Mountaineers. Lock ridge won the 120-yard dash event with a time of 18.5.5 sec onds. and the high lump with a height of 5*1”, eight inches under! his season high of 6‘. Shufford won the 440-yard dash with a time of 56.7. and .-opped the 100 yard dash with a time of 10.9 sec onds. K\l finished nrie. two. three, in the 100-yard dash with Ia>igh finishing se-onrt and Baker third. The Mountaineers dominated the discus event also with Fred Dixon winning with a toss of lira”. Pat Hord with lt0‘3’-. and Lyn Che shire, who had a toss of 1M'5”.I lion! mihi th-* shot put event, and l». ri Grimes finished first in the siNO-yard run. his fourth victory in Hie event this season. Goforth, Horns, and Shuford finished in that order in the 180-yard run to cup the first ihiee plait's for k.M RBHVLTS: 120-yard high hurdles Lock ridge i KM i ix.5.5 see Mile Hun Hunter iB* .*> min 9.S IMS'. 440 yard dasf Shufford cKM» 50.7 se--. 220-yard dash Leigh <KM« 2 I S sec. . 100-yard tash Shufford iKM» 10.? sec. sSO-Rclay i KM» 1 min. II see. 180-yord low hurdles Goforth • KM 23.9 sec. Mile Relay iRi | min. 1.2 see. Pole Vault Link iC». Long • L» tie. 9’ ^High Jump Lockkridge i KM • Broad Jumi 8JJ" Knight tC> IS' Shot Put _ Ilord (KM* 4010" Discus Dixon (KM* mr 880-yard run—Grimes <K.M» 2 min. IK^see. 4
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 30, 1964, edition 1
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