KM Downs Mooresville; Homecoming Rained Out
Herald
Sports
BY CARY STEWART
A Pro In The Making?
A recent unannounced visit l>y two professional foot
ball scouts enroute from one assignment to another should
prove of unusual interest to Kings Mountain football fans.
While motoring through Kings Mountain they took
time out to drop in at City Stadium to observe the practice
sessions of the local Mountaineers. As explained to the
step-father of one of the toys, they did not scout high
school teams and rarely, if ever, college elevens except for
rising seniors, hut having time on their hands, decided to
drop in and “look things over."
They were highly impressed with the work outs and
spotted a ninth-grader, David Leftwich, of the Little
Mountaineers, who because of his build, apparent streng
th. aggressiveness, and talking ability led them to predict
wonders lor this hoy.
Curiosity led them to seek out his dad and then fol
lowed a long conversation on football. The scouts stressed
the fact that they had never l>efore recommended any
senior high school player, much less a freshman, and ac
cordingly could not make any commitments but promised
to keep in touch with I-eftwich’s developments and hoped
that he would not fail them in their future predictions for
his football career.
• « •
David Adams, former Mountaineer, is now playing
second-unit quarterback for the newly organized Gastonia
BLACK KNIGHTS, behind Jerry Carpenter, ex-East Caro
lina star. This is a semi-professional team, which opens its
•tv! season October 2i> at Charlotte Memorial Stadium.
• It
Good Showing Against Mountaineers
DON Bl'MGARDNER, Bessemer City tackle, was
awarded Lineman of the Week by the Gastonia Gazette
last week because of his exceptionally good work against
Kings Mountain. The Gazette stated that Bumgardner was
the key man on defense, responsible for the breaking up
of many Mountaineer plays, made many tackles, and ac
complished a “once-in-a-life-time" feat by scooping up a
Mountaineer fumble and racing 39 yards for a touchdown,
a very rare feat for a tackle.
Ill
Harold Pearson, former Herald sports editor, seems
to think that the hometown Mountaineers have one of the
best linemen in high school football, 210 pounder HUBERT
McGINNIS. McGinnis accomplished a rare feat, also in the
Mounties’ second game, against the Ironmen of Cherry
ville by blocking a punt, in the Cherryville end zone, and
scoring a touchdown.
“LYN CHESHIRE is no slouch, either.” Pearson add
ed. Cheshire has l>een most impressive as a Mountaineer
lineman this season. The big Mounty tackle has gained
much recognition throughout the conference, and is well
known in this part of the state.
Let’s don’t forget some other Mountaineer standouts.
George Plonk, Steve Grigg. Gerald Carrigan, Glenn Bolin,
and Ben Grimes have all !>een outstanding linemen and
defensive stars.
SHELBY should beware, because when the Mounties
travel over the Lions' way Friday, they will be after their
skin. The Mountaineers, not known well for passing, have
two good throwers in Pat Murphy and Richard Gold. AND,
the way Murphy "hides" the bail when he is handing off,
one would think he had "stuck” it in the referee’s shirt.
The Mountaineer backfield is capable of “running all
night". Halfbacks Steve Baker and Ronnie Rhea are
“speedsters” and fullbacks Pat Hord can GO, having gain
ed over 300 yards in previous action. Pete Putnam is not
only ready, but ANXIOUS to play against the Lions, since
; he has missed much action because of a pre-season arm in
jury. Juniors Steve Goforth and Danny Kiser are standing
by, ready for action.
BUT. SHELBY cannot be counted out. Although the
Golden Lions have been upset a few times doesn’t mean
they will bo push-overs. Maybe they have just been saving
all their strength for Kings Mountain.
Halfbacks Wade Vaughn and Lem Lynch are two of
the best backs in the conference and Joel McKinney, Rich
. »rd Addis. David DePriest. and Tommy Pruitt are want
ing to "show up the Mountaineer defense”. Coach Gerald
Allen's boys always play their best when opposing team’s
name is the Mountaineers (from Kings Mountain). RE
. MEMBER, MOUNTAINEERS, you’re one touchdown be
• hind when you cross Buffalo Creek!!!
Let’s turn to the baseball scene. The Yankees lost
back-to-back Series for the first time since ’21 and ’22.
, Bob Gibson seemed to be too much for the Bronx Bombers.
Gibson did more than just beat the Yankees two
Sames. He set a new Series strikeout record, by fanning
1 Yanks. In the seventh and decisive game, Gibson ap
peared to be “picking up speed" in the late innings.
Ken Boyer, playing in his first World Series, became
the ninth major leaguer to hit a grand slam in a Series.
In the sixth inning of the fourth game, the Cards trailing
• 3-0. Boyer put one in the left field seats in Yankee Stadium
; to win the game for St. Louis 4-3 and even the Series at
2-2. Boyer was hitting .091 at the time.
The Yankees also broke a few records. Mickey Man
tle not only broke Babe Ruth’s Series home run record,
but got a few extras. Mantle unloaded the big bomb three
times to give him a total of 18 homers in Series play.
Second baseman Bobby Richardson hit safely in every
Series game, a total of 13 hits, giving him the all-time
base hit record. Gibson was the victim, hut did it bother
him? No, remember, he also set a record.
Yankee first sacker Joe Pepitone became grand-slam
mer number 10 in the sixth game of the Series,
spikes for a while and not talk about them for a few more
spikes for awhile and not talk about them for a few more
months.
TURNING back to football, let’s do a little PREDICT
ING this week and pick KINGS MOUNTAIN over SHEL
BY, * Rutherfordton over Cherryville, Lincolnton over
Chase, and Hickory over .Belmont.
Mounties Win Close 12-7
Game From Blue Devils
The Kings Mountain Moun
taincor-- won their sixth in-a
row Saturday night with a 12-7
win over the Blue Devils of
Mooresville. Ronnie Rhea. Steve
Baker. Jimmy Wright, and Pa:
Murphy starred in the win, trail
ing Mooresville 7-0 after the first
minute and a half of play.
Tommy Deal took Tonnle
Ware's opening ki'koff on the
Mooresville IB and raced 21
yards to ttie 1*5 before being
dropja-d by the Mountaineers.
Kullb.uk Jerry Coates and half
back Mike Plyler pieked up the
first down hy carrying the bail
on two plays to the Mountaineer
17. Coates picked up two more
. yards to the 1» and quarterback
Tommy Deal's pass attempt fail
ed. On the next play Deal passed
to halfback Mike Robinson, and
Robinson turned it into a 45-yard
touchdown run. Stanley McCon
nell kicked the conversion, and
Mooresville had an early 7-0
lead
Ray Brannon's kickoff was
taken hy Steve Baker on the 37.
and Baker was dropped on the
41. On two runs Baker and full -.
back Pat Hord picked up the
first down on the Mooresville 47.
Ronnie Rhea then made his first
of many showings by gaining li
yards to the .3!>. and a first down
for the Mounties. Hord carried
to the 34. and Rhea ran seven
more yards to the 27. Baker pick
ed up the first down for the
Mounties on the 22. Baker gain
ed three yards to the 19. and in
two runs. Rhea had the hall on
the one. with a first down. Baker
went over for the score, and the
Mountaineers trailed 7-fi. Me
Glnnls’ conversion attempt slip
lied and the scort stood.
Ware’s kickoff went fiO yards
into the Mooresville end zone
and Mooresville had a first down
on the 2P Coates picked up five
yards, and Plyler was thrown for
a cne-yard loss, the ball on the
24. Deal picked up the first down
on the 33. Gaining only one yard
In three attempts. Deal was
font'll to punt. Richard Gold took
the punt on the .34 and picked
up ten yards before being drop
pod.
Ronnie Rhea was thrown for
no gain, the hall resting on the
Mountaineer 14. Hord picked up
five yards to the 49 and Murphy'*
passed incomplete, causing a
punt situation. Jimmy Clonin
ger’s punt was downed on the
17. where Mooresville took pos
session.
Mike Robinson carried eight
yards to the 25. and Deal passed
to Roy Thompson for the first
down on the Mountaineer 49. at
which |H>int the first quarter
ended.
Rnhinson gained one yard to
the 48. and Deal went to the air.
His pass was intercepted by Hu-j
bert McGinnis on the .35 and Me- :
Glnnis picked up six yards be- j
fore lie was dropped on the 41. j
Baker and Hord carried to the
49. and Cloninger hud to punt
again from that spot. Robinson
took the punt for Mooresville on
his 17. and was stopped on the
Mountaineer 40. On three runs.
Robinson had the ball on the
Mounty 27 with a first down fori
his Blue Devils.
Deal passed to Plyler on the
22. Coates and Plyler were
thrown for two losses, and an in -;
complete pass gave the Moun-;
taineers the ball.
On two runs Baker picked up
one yard, and quarterback Pat
Murphy passed to Baker on the
32. giving the Mounties a first
down. Baker gained four more
to the 30. and halfback Ronnie
Rhea picked up the first down on
the 43
Baker and Rhea ran four yards
to the 47. and Murphy passed to
Jimmy Wright for the first down.
Wright dropped on the Moores
ville 45. Murphy, with just a few
minutes remaining in the first
half, decided to go to the air.
striving for a touchdown. It
worked.
The quarterback passed to
Rhea on the 36. threw one in
complete. and hit Baker on the
24. giving Kings Mountain
another first down. The next pass
was to left end Jimmy Wright,
and Wright went into the end
zone with the touchdown. Mc
Ginnis' second conversion at- i
tempt was blocked, and the
Mounties led 12-7 with one min -i
ute. 4x second* showing on the*
scoreboard clock.
Thurston MrNeely look Ware’s
kickoff on the 18 and raced 21
yards to the .19. giving the Blue
Devils a first down.
Deal passed to Teddy Towell,
who was drop|>ed on the Moun
taineer It. Deal threw two in
compietr passes, and was thrown
for an 18-yard loss, track on the
Moorcsvill** .Is. causing a punt
Richard tkrlri took Deal’s punt
on the Mountaineer 25 and was
dropped on the 28. The first half
ended trefore the Mountaineers
could run a play.
Ray Brannon kicked off for
Moorcsvillo in the second half
Gold took the ball on the 15. and
p ked up 13 yards before down
ed on the 28.
Baker picked up four yards to
the 32 and Murphy picked tip the
fi st down on the’.TX. Rhea raced
to the 43 and Baker picked up
one. An incomplete pass caused
tlte Mountaineers' third punt,
taken on the 21 by Mike Robin
son Robinson was droptn-d on
the 11. Picking up only five
yard-, in two runs and one pass
atti mpt. Deal punted one again,
and the Moorcsville boys down
ed the ball on the Mounty 12.
Baker picked up six to the 18,
and Rhea ran to the 30 giving
tile Mountaineers a first down.
Two runs by Baker and one by
Rhea gave the Mounties another
first down on the 41. Raker car
ried to the Moorcsville 48, and
it looked like the Mountaineers
were on their way to pay dirt.
But Baker and Murphy were
thrown for two consecutive
losses, and Murphy went to the
air once more. Jimmy Wright
made a diving grab on the 35,
giving Kings Mountain another
first down.
Rhea raced to the 32. Baker
picked up twe more, but Murphy
passed incomplete twice, giving
Moorcsville possession on the 30
Robinson gained two yards and
Ply lor was thrown for no gain.
Deal passed to Robinson on the
39 and Mooresvilic had one
chance to go one yard for a first
down. Deal plunged through ih<
Mountaineer line and had his
first down on the 40.
Robinson was thrown for a
one-yard loss, and Deal passed
to Plvler on the 44. Deal lost to
the 42. and his punt went into
the end zone, giving King.*
Mountain a first down on the 20
Baker broke loose with an 11
yard run giving Kings Mountain
a first down on the 31. Hord
gained to the 34. but an offsidr
penalty against Moorcsville put
the ball on the 36. with a first
and-five situation fot the Muun
taineers.
Bakei and llord picked up the
first down on the 42. Hon! raced
eight yards, putting the hall on
the 50. Baker picked up five
yards and a first down on the
Mooresville 45.
Rhea gained three yards and
Baker raced to the 37. An offside
penalty against Kings Mountain
put the Mountaineers on the 42.
Murphy passed to Hord on the
•33. and the Mounties had a first
down.
Hord was thrown for a one
yard loss and Rhea picked up
three yards to the 31. Hord gain
ed to the 28. and Murphy passed
to Jimmy Wright on the 25. but
was shy of the first down, giving
the Blue Devils possession.
Robinson was thrown for no!
gain and Deal missed his target
on a pass play, giving Moores
ville a third and ten situation.
Robinson picked up six yards,
and Deal passed to Thompson on
the .38, giving the Blue Devils
first down.
Mooresville gained only three
yards in four tries, giving the
Mounties the ball with less than
a minute left to play.
The Mountaineers were charg
ed five yards for a delay penal
ty. Pat Murphy picked up one
yard putting the ball on the
Mooresville 41 The game ended
at that point, with the score 12-7.
The Mountaineers' defense
held the Blue Devils to 58 yards
net rushing. Hubert McGinnis,
George Plonk. Richard Gold, and
Lyn Cheshire were defensive
standouts for the Mountaineers.
Mike Robinson. Tommy Deal.
Mike Plyler. and Ray Brannon
were the Mooresville stars.
Mountaineer
Gridgxaph
First Downs
Yards Rushing
Yards Passing
Passes Attempted
Passes Completed
Passes Had Int.
Fumbles Lost
Punts
Average
KINGS MOUNTAIN
RUSHING: T G L Nat Avg.
Baker 23 83 2 81 3.6
Rhea 13 7* — 72 5J>
Hord 10 39 — 39 3 9
Murphy 4 7 2 5 L3
IS
18
199
75
11
7
0
0
3
336
7
8
58
111
18
9
1 |
0
4
42.5
PASSING: Att Comp. Int. Aug.
Murphy 11 7 0 10.7
RECEIVING: Caught Tardi
Wright 3 45
Baker 2 17
Rhea 1 9
Hord I 9
RUSHING:
Robinson
Coates
Wyler
Deal
PASSING:
Deal
T G L Not Aug.
10 39 1 38 3.8
4 14 — 14 3.5
7 7 1 6 .9
fi 17 22 -5 —
Att Compi. tat Aug
18 9 1 12.?
The white hospital ship S.S.
HOPK Is a fully-equipped medi
cal center, housing three operat
ing rooms, complete dental fa
cilities. X-ray and laboratory
spaces, physical therapy areas as
well as 230 hospital bads.
LEADING GROUND GAINERS — Pictured above are Moun
taineer halfbacks Rennie Rhea (21) and Steve Baker (44). who
starred in Kings Mountain's sixth win Saturday. Between the
two they gained 155 of the Mountaineer's 199 yards rushing.
Baker scored his ninth touchdown of the season. Both are
seniorr and lettermen.
STANDOUTS — Pictured above are end Jimmy Wright and
quarterback Pat Murphy, who were among tbe many standouts
in the Mountaineers' 12-7 win over Mooresville Saturday.
Wright caught his third touchdown pass of the campaign and
Murphy completed seven of eleven passes for a total of 7S
yards. Both are seniors and lettermen.
Little Mountaineers Hand
Rutherfordton First Loss
The ninth grade Little Moun
taineers became the first team to
defeat or score on Rutherfordton
Monday afternoon. The Little
Mounties scored seven points in
the second quarter and six in the
fourth, whipping the Little Hill
toppers 13-0. This was the first
game R. S. has scored under 26
points.
Dennis Goforth set up the first
touchdown with a 25 yard run.
carrying the ball to the ten yard
line. On a first-and-ten situation
Dennis Smith raced into the end
zone "ith the first TD scored on
R. S. Central this season. Full
back Chip Crisp kicked the con
version and the Little Mounties
led 7 0.
In the fourth quarter, guard
J. C. Wright recovered a Ruther
fordtnn fumble, beginning the
second touchdown drive. The Lit
tle Mounties pushed all the way
to the 14, but penalties kept
stopping their touchdown strive.
Quarterback Doug Mercier pass
ed to end Pat Cheshire for the
score Crisp's conversion attempt
was wide, and the final score
was 13-0.
Rutherfordton threatened the
Little Mountaineers only once, in
the fourth quarter. R. S. manag
ed to carry the ball to the two
yard line, but had only two sec
onds to score. The fullback was
caught trying to run around left
end. and the game ended.
Little Mountaineers intercept
ed three Rutherfordton passes.
Dennis Smith Intercepted one hi
the second quarter and was on
litUPy t° P*y dirt, but was
stopped on the Ruthcrfordton
two. culminating a -15 yard re
turn. The second pass was inter
cepted by Chip Crisp in the
fourth quarter, Crisp returning
the ball ten yards before drop
ped Halfback Wayne Wright
made a diving interception of
the third R. S. pass in the fourth
quarter.
“I was pleased with the de
fense.” Coach Bob Hussey stat
ed. “Stanley Laughter played
well as defensive end and
Charles Greene and David Left
wich heltl down the tackle posts,”
he added.
The little .Mountaineer's rec
ord now is 3-1-1. They travel to
Cherryville Thursday itoday) in
an attempt to win their fourth
victory and hopes of being a con
tender for the ninth grade con
ference crown.
Cobra-York Gome
Postponed; Away FrL
The game between the Com
pact High Cobras and Jefferson
High of York, scheduled for this
past Saturday, was postponed
and re-scheduled for November
13 at City Stadium.
Compact will be looking for
it's third victory Friday when
the Cobra eleven travels to
Wilkesboro. Coash John Blalock
will be counting on the quarter
backing of Miles Boyd and the
running of halfback John Moore
to bring the victory home.
Compact's next home game
will be Thursday, October 29.
Ttoia will be homecoming.
KM Looks Fcr Seventh
Victory At Shelby Friday
The Golden Lions of Shelby
will he playing hard. tough foot
hall Friday night. in hope* of
handing the undefeated Kings
Mountain Mountaineer* their
first loss of the seas >n Kin**
Mountain, with the exception of
Concord, is the only team in the
3 A circuit that hasn't lost a
game
Tile Mountaineers will be with
out the defensive work of tackli
Glenn Bolin, who suffered a
broken thumb injury in las:
week's game against Mooresville
"Ends Jimmy Clonmger's ant
Jimmy Wright s action will be
limitetl," Coach Rill Hates said
Both I>oys were injured in Iasi
week's contest, as was tacklt
Gerald Carrigan. "All three boy.*
will he playing some this week.’
Coach Bates said. "Carrigan wil’
be starting in Bolin's place, but
sophomore Roy Medlin has been
brought up from the JV squad
and guard George Plonk has
been working out at the tacklt
post." Bates added.
Shelby's record now stands at
-l-2-o. The Lions have posted win*
against East Rutherford, Marion
Cherryville, and Lenior. The)
were victims of 6-0 and 1-1-1
losses to Lincolnton and Ruth
erfordton.
Coach Gerald Allen has stated
that he will use the same offen
sive lineup, with the exception of
halfback Joel McKinney, who
was Injured in Monday night's
contest with Lenoir. Paul Wright
will be starting in McKinney'*
place.
Halfback Wade Vaughn will
not start in Friday's contest
Vaughn has seen limited action
this season, due to an injury in
the Lion's second game against
Marion. Vaughn saw some action
against Lenoir Monday and is
expected to Im» the number one
substitute against the Moun
taineers.
Charles Magness, ls5 - pound
senior guard an<l only man off
last year's offensive crew, ha*
led the line s» far Ihis season.
Madness, along with laekles Don
Turned and Bob Rollins will be
leading the deft :isive threat.
Mickey Mitchell, ISo - |>ound
junior, will !>e at the center post,
with help coming from Robert
Blanton.
Roger McKee will be at one
'uard |H>st. along with Mag ness.
Jlher linemen. Russell Stallings,
’hip Cloninger, Barry Byrd, and
Jteve Ledbetter will be counted
ipon to hold the Mountaineers
unning
Sonny Davis and David De
driest will he the starting ends.
)cPriest is tlu* only entl t>ack
Tom last year’s squad, anti has
een one of I lit* Lion s key
hreats in the earlier games.
Riehaid Addis and MitehaU
elf will Im* calling the sign^B
Self. the first unit ipiai terha^F
i known for his passing anti
liek hand-off maneuvers.
Lem Lynch will Im* the other
lalfback and fullback Tommy
ruett rounds out the backfleld.
Coach Bill Bates of the Moun
ilneers statt*s that the road ly
ng ahead is going to Ik* a hard
■IK* to travel. Mooresvllle showed
hat the statement was true. The
Jons will he fighting hard to
land their rival a defeat
Bates will start Jimmy Cion
nger and Richard White at the
*nds, Gerald Carrigan and Lyn
Cheshire a t tackles. George
Plonk and Steve Grigg at guards,
ind Hubert McGinnis at center.
On* backfleld will Ik* made up ot
quarterback Pat Murphy, hall
backs Ronnie Rhea and Steve
Baker, and fullback Pat Hord
Bates is counting heavily upon
Ric hard Gold. Jay Powell. Hu
oert McGinnis, and George Plonk
to carry his defensive load and
juniors Danny Kiser and Steve
Goforth, and senior Pete Putnam
on offense if needed.
Baker Leads
Mountaineer
Boshing. Scoring
After six games, halfback
Steve Baker leads the Mountain
eers in rushing and scoring. Bak
er has gained -420 yards net
rushing and has scored nine
touchdowns for a total of 54
points Pat Hord is second in
ground gaining, picking up a
total of 316 yards. Ronnie Rhea
moved from sixth place to third
Saturday night. Rhea now ha.*
gained a total of 151 yards. Rich
ard (.old is fourth with 98. and
lay Powell rounds out the top
?i\e with a total of 92 yards net
rushing.
Baker's 54 points leads thr
scoring column. Fullback Pat
Hord has scored five touchdowns
for a total of 30 points, and Rich
ard Gold and Jimmy Wright
have scored three each for a
total of 18 points. Hubert McGln
| nis has scored one touchdown
and 12 conversions for a total of
18 points. Ronnie Rhea. Pat Mur
phy, Philip Wright, and Tommy
Bums have scored one touch
down each for a total of six
points. All scores amount to 162
points for the team in six games.
Jimmy Cloninger leads the
punting column. Cloninger has
punted 14 times for a total of
603 /yards, an average of 43
yards per punt. Pat Hord has
punted twice for 75 yards, a 37.5
average, and Philip Wright has
punted once for 33 yards.
NOSHING:
Player AM
Baker 96
Hord 44
Rhea 23
Gold 16
Powell 23
Wright 10
Kiser 12
Goforth 6
Burns 7
Putnam 6
Murphy 22
Black 2
Russ 2
Gate Loos Not
434 14 420
317 1 316
151 — 151
110 12 98
92 — 92
71 — 71
41 — 41
34 — 34
29-29
22 — 22
57 46 9
3 — 3
— 3 .3
Player AM.
Jimmy Cloninger 11
Pat Hord 2
Philip Wright 1
SCORING
Player TD*s
Baker 9
Hord 5
Gold 3
McGinnis 1
J. Wright 3
P. Wright 1
Rhea 1
Murphy 1
Burns 1
Yds. Ary.
502 43.1
75 37.5,
33 33.0 i
I:
PAT Total
— 54
— 30
— 18
12 18
— 18
— 6
— 6
— 6
— 6
City Paint Store won four
games from City Ice A Coal
Thursday night in Mixed Bowl
ing action. Ronnie Culbertson
rolled a 121 high line and Law
rence Houser rolled a 316 set as
City Paint ran it's percentage to
.*». Furman 'Wilson had a 117
line and a 322 set for the losers.
Dot TtpMrto six held it's amt
Midgets Postpone
Gomes; Re-Schedule
I Jain put a halt to midget
football this past weekend. Due
to the fact. also, that the high
school name between King'
Mountain and Mooresville
played Saturday instead of
day, the midget schedule
betm thrown back one week. Tin
names scheduled for last Satur
day have been re-scheduled for
this week. First place West will
play Fast and Grover will
on oellat dwelling North.
MIDGET STANDINGS
take
Team
West
Cast
Grover
North
W
4
3
1
0
L
0
1
3
4
Pet.
until
.750
.250
.000
li Central
Downs JVs 14-7
The Kings Mountain JV's suf
fered their first loss of the sea
son Monday night, being down
ed 14-7 by a determined Ruther
fordton eleven.
Uutherfordton scored on its
first play from scrimmage, a 45
yard |>ass. The extra point run
gave them an early 7-0 lead.
Kings Mountain came back in
their next series ol downs, and
tied the game. Quarterback Tom
my Goforth passed to left end
Tommy Do\er from 15 yards out.
and Goforth ran the point after,
tying the game 1-7.
R.S. Central came back in the
second quarter and scored
another pass play. The
point run rounded out the scor
ing. giving R.S. a 14-7 decision.
Halfbacks Philip Russ and
Philip Wright were outstanding
both offensively and defensively,
picking up much yardage on
long runs Guards Chucky Glad
den and Gary DeVeney and line
backer Sandy Mauney were al
so defensive stars.
Philip Bunch intercepted the
only pass of the game in the
third quarter.
The JVs travel to Shelby
Thursday itonight) in an at
tempt to win their second game.
The game will begin at 7:30.
by whipping jenny Oates 3-1.
Clyde Culbertson rolled a 120
line and a 33-1 set for the win
ners and Clarence Plonk had a
139 and a 373 for the losers.
Betty Kite won three games
from Janet Burns as Randy
Blanton rolled a 145 high line
and a 354 set. Barbara Miller and
Boyer Murray had identical 10*
lines and Janet Bums and Bob
Herndon had identical 2*5 sets
for the losers.
STANDINGS
City Paint Store
Dot Ttgnor
Betty Fite
Janet Burns
Jenny Oates
city;
W L Pet
18 2 .900
12 8
12 8
10 10 J00
6 14 300
2 18 .100
m