North Carolina Newspapers

Thursdayi November 10, I96£i KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS. MOUNTAIN. U. C. Pag* 3 Herald Sports By GARY STEWART Bradley, Harris Point To East Rutherford Conversations with Southwestern Conference foot ball coaches have revealed the following information con cerning Friday night’s SWC showdown at Shelby betw^n 7o^ch Gerald Allen’s Golden Lions and East Rutherford: Coaches Dennis Bradley of Cherryville and Von Ray Harris of Lincolnton point to East to win the conference championship, and Kings Mountain Coach Bill Bates leans toward Shelby while Ray Shelton of Belmont, Max Beam of Rutherfordton and Bob Bush of Chase rate the battle as a toss-up* "Both Coaches Bradley and Harris said that the size, speed and deptlv in the East baekfield would be the decid ing factor in the game. Mountaineer Coach Bates says that if Shelby can keep the Cavaliers from hitting the “home run’’, Shelby will win. “East will be the winner because of its talent, said Bradley. “East has more depth than Shelby. All through the season they’ve had injuries to hit key personnel and I have brought others in who did a better job. “It will probably be a low-scoring game until the four th quarter and then East will probably explode. At least, that’s What they’ve done against most other opponents. They did it against us, Belmont, Chase and R-S Central, at any rate,” he added. “It’s' going to be a real tough ballgame,” says Harris. “Possibly, the difference will be in team speed. If East is healthy, I’d say East would be favored. East has good speed, size and depth in the backfield.” Bates Looks For Free-Scoring Contest Kings Mountain Coach Bill Bates says that both teams can score and says that Shelby has the best defen sive team but looks for a high-scoring game. “If Shelby can keep East from hitting the home run, Shelby will win. Shel by has real good passing and East can go outside. Shelby has the best de fense. I wouldn't be sur prised if it’s a free-scoring contest.” But Bates quickly added that if Shelby let’s East get outside, the Cavaliers will probably come out on top. He pointed out the fact that East has good speed in Gary Dotson, Jimmy Rogers, Alfred Mapp, Doug Haulk and Lewis Jolley. Bates also pointed out the fact that Shelby has the best passing in the conference" and that the aerial game might decide the victory. Falls Winner Oy^ Ballard In KMCC Golf Tournament Varsity Ccigeis Begin Workouts Kings Mountain high school : basketball teams began workouts Monday, however, full swing; practice will not get underway until this coming Monday. Girls’ Coach Bob Hussey has been-working with both.theJ3pys’_^ and girls’ teams this week, as regular boys’ Coach Don Parker is still working with the varsity football team, which finishes its | 1966 season Friday night in Lin-; colnton. Parker will take over the var- i sity boys’ basketball team Mon day. Coach Hussey has been run ning both t^ams through loosen ing up and conditioning drills, however, he will probably scrim mage both teams before the end of the week. Although pre-season workouts are-still in the early stages, both teams have shown promise. Twenty-six girls are out for varsity with 18 boys vying for starting position^. Four more boys will join the tea,m Monday from the football squad. Coach Hussey, who has been head coach of the Mountainettes for three years but has never had a winning season, has seven let- termen and five starters back. His two top scorers from last year — All-Conference junior Sharon Gold and sophomore Lin da Childers — head the list of STARTER — Former Kings Mountain high school football standout Hubert McGinnis has moved into the starting center position at Lenoir - Rhyne Col lege. Hubert made all-confer ence and all-state his senior year at KMHS. Hubert McGinnis Starting Center At Lenoir Rhyne HICKORY — Lenoir Rhyne’s playoff bowl hopes were washed out here last Saturday afternoon when Carson - Newman demol ished the Bears, 28-14. Intercep tions and fumbles hindered the Bears as they piled up their high- Falls Wins 4-3; Three Flight Winners Named Coman Falls defeated Mike Ballard 4-3 last week to win the 1966 Kings Mountain Country Club Golf Tournament. oddly-tmfrtjgh, both Falls and., Ballard are left-handed. The tournament had originally bi'cn scheduled to finish four wi'ek.s ago but has been post- i)i>ni'd untiL recently because of the condition of the course. To reach the finals, Falls de feated Snooks McDaniel, Tip Ki'ances and John McGiniiis while Ballard won matches over de fending champion Robert Plonk, .Scan- Morrison and Dick Maxey. The finals of the championship fli.ght was 36 holes, however. Falls closed Ballard out after 33. Winner of the first flight cham pionship was Carroll Ledford, the I .second flight winner was Bill Mc- ‘ Ginnis and Jack Arnette won the 1 third flight championship. They (l‘'''eated Joke Cooper, Woodrow Wilson and Bob iLowe, respective- I All winners and runners-up will receive trophies at the annual Golfers Banquet to be held in the near future. Mounties Play Lincolnton In Finale Friday COACH BILL BATES ... Says Shelby lettermen which include Kathy I Plonk Susan Howell, Hilda iLow- j season with 433. Hanley ery, Libby Tedder and Joy ' Palter commented, “It s hard to Roberts ' ^‘'Heve that we could have 433 Coach Parker will have four j yards total offen.se and not score lettermen and three starters back' any more *han we did. I ‘an t gin Bates takes ■ kept the .Mounties from doin and will have several boys who! fumbles alone: we Mountaineers to IJncolnton j any (iama^e. Another intercept- played last year at Compact. I la^ outplayed.^^ ^ ^ Friday ni.ght in an attempt to | pas.s by Willielm stopped lliat Kings Mountain high .schooi Spencer Rashes. For 119 Yards To Lead Charge, By GARY STEWART ' \ Kings Mountaim’s Mountain eers spotted Belmont a 7-0 half time lead and then came roar ing back in the final two periods < to take a 12-7 Southwest Con ference football victory Friday night in Belmont. [ The Mountaineers’ second half | surge was led by junior tailback ' Steve Spencer who chalked up 97 yards rushing iri 20 carries and scored one touchdown. All ’ total, Spencer had 119 yards : rushing in 27 carries for a 4.4 , average. —KjHg^-MotmtmtT -racked up 227 total yards while' holding the i Red Raiders to only 69, 10 in the i second half. The hosting Raiders ’ didn’t pick up a first down the ; entire second half. ' After sophomore halfback , Wayne Mullinax galloped 26 j yards for the winning touch- i down, KM quarterback Tommy j Finger scored twice but had the TD's called back on illegal pn)- cedure penalties. Kings Mountain kicked off to Belmont, and after the Raiders punted following their second se ries of downs, the Mountaineers got a good drive going but were stopped on the Belmont 49 when defensive end Steve Wilhelm in tercepted a Joe Cornwell pass. Belmont then took over and drove for the go-ahead touch down w i l h halfback Marvin Adams going over from the 1- foot marker. It took the hosts 13 plays before teaching paydirt. The score came just seconds aft er the second quarter got under way. Tlie longest run in the Belmont march was a 10-yard jaunt by halfback David Abernathy, who was Belmont’s leading ruslK'f with 40 ytirds in 14 carries. Kings Mountain then took the kickoff and drove as far as tlie Raider 22 but in motion penalties KINGS MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL footballer Carl Wlesener (above) has been offered grant-in-aid scholarships by The Cit adel, Wake Forest and the University of North Carolina. He's ^ played football at KMHS for four years, lettering lost season as _ a tackle. Wiesener hasn't decided on which school yet bnt stated that his main academic interest is electrical engineering. Loftin, Ramsey Win Tourney Oates, Dilling, Culbertson iUso. Finish High Parker’s four lettermen are for- ' Painter continued. Do you even, for tlie 1966 grid wards Ken Mltchem and Tommy realize that that’s enough .yard- , Finger, center Larry Burton and ' ‘*8® to score four times from goal , Mountaineers are current- guard Nelson Connor. Mitchem, a sophomore, Connor and Burton, finished 1-2-3 in scoring for the Mountaineers last ly 4-5 on the sea.son and a win Friday night would give them a ..500 sea.son and a fourth place tie in the Southwestern 3-A Con- “The team that gets the breaks will win the game,” says Chase Coach Bob Bush, whose Trojans put a real scare into the Lions last week before Shelby won, 19-7. “They’re both real good football teams, but I’m not going to try to fire either team by saying it will win. It will be a real close football game. “The weather will be a deciding factor in the game. East needs to ^ss the ball and Shelby has a good passing team,” he addeS. R-S Central Coach Max Beam summed it up about the same way as Coach Bush. “It will be the team that gets the breaks,’* says Beam. “I think they both have real fine clubs and either one can score if they get the opportuni ty,” he added. I “East has a real quick line. I look for it to be a low- scoring ballgame with one touchdown or an extra point separating the two,” he added. ' ' “I think it will be a toss-up,” said Belmont Coach Ray Shelton. “It could go either way. Shelby has a better over all team but the East backs will balance that out. East Rutherford has four backs that might go ail the way. If Shelby can contain those backs, Shelby’s my choice,” he added. “It will not be a high scoring game,’* he continued. “Shelby has the best defensive team but East has the most explosive offense. Breaks may easily decide the contest.” East Is Big, Fast And Quick Both East Rutherford and Shelby sport big teams but East has the size advantage. The starting lineups show East averaging 181.4 pounds per man and Shelby averaging 176.1 pounds per man. East Rutherford also has the speed advantage and has a quicker line. The size and speed of the East back- field might be the deciding factor in the game. With the exception of the fullback, each man in the East backfield out-weighs Shelby. At quarterback. East has 190-pound junior Lewis Jolley who can run and throw. Shelby’s 167-pound senior quarterback Dennis Martin can also run as well as throw. Most coaches agree that Martin’s the best quarterback in the cbnference. At halfbacks. East has 195-pound Shrine Bowler Gary Dotson and Jim Rodgers while Shelby will have 170 - poundhr Terry Goode and 140 - pounder Bee Strain at halfbacks. Shelby’s Jerry Nanney has the weight advantage on East’s Doug Haulk at fullback, Nanney weighing in at 195 and Haulk tipping the scales at 175. The speed of the halfbacks are probably about the same but East will have the speed advantage at quarter back and fullback, however, Mirtin’s passing ability might be a counter-attack for the East speed advantage. Shelby has two good receivers in senior ends Joe Roundtree and David Schweppe while East Coach Steve Curtis will have senior Kelly Henson and junior Steve Bailey at the ends. At tackles, Shelby will have Shrine Bowler Steve Cornwell and James Washburn while East will have Roger Vassey and Gregg Graham. The guard? will be Wayne Hamilton and Ralph Elliott (Shelby) and Tommy Baldwin and Terry Tate (East). At center will be Johnny Mauhey for Shelby and Buzzy Lentz for East. Shelby will send an^all-senior lineup into the game while East will have seven seniors and four juniors. Compartive Scores Favor Shelby Club line to goal line?! I was especi ally pleased with blocking back Jack Huss’ performance.” Huss came in relief of Bear regular ygaj. , George Miles and hit nine of 19 Finger saw a great deal of t passes for 166 yards and a touch starting action last year. He will, down. . I while the Lines are 3-3 not join the team until Monday. | .Mike Campbell was al-so bnl-j ^ Kings Mountain win would Other football performers who i Hant in defeat. The 195 pound teams 3-4 conference will join the team next week are i senior picked up 172 yards on the Steve Spencer, .Stanley Laughter ! ground, caught four passes for Mountaineer drive on the 27. The Uvo teams traded punts after the second half got undor- way before Kings Mountain staged its first touchdown drive. The march began ott the KM .39, Spencer and Mullinax did most Paul Ware Rolls 400 Set Monday Paul Ware gained scoring hon ors for the week in men's bowl ing league competition Monday night when he rolled lines of 157. 123 and 120 for a 400 set to lead the Albert Brackett team to a 2-2 split with Clyde Culbertson. Ware rolled his 1.57 line in the first game of the three • game and Richard Shank.' "The Mountaineers will three full weeks to get ready for their opener on December 2. Gladden, Plonk, Rridges, Mauney On South Roster Four Kings Mountain high school seniors have been named to participate in the annual North-South Lions Bowl Game which is played each year at Harrill Memorial Stadium in Forest City. The game pits senior stars from the Northwestern Confer ence against 12th grade stand outs from the Southwestern Con ference. The coaches for this year’s South squad are Ray Shel ton of Belmont and Max Beam of R-S Central. Shelton is the head coach. Guard Chucky Gladden, center- linebacker Sandy Mauney, mid dle guard Eddie Bridges and tackle Kenny Plonk are the rep resentatives from Kings Moun tain. They were nominated by Coach Bill Bates, who was the head coach of the South squad last season. Bridges has been the mainstay of the Mountaineer defense all season and has twice been tap ped for “player of the week” honors. He is listed on the Moun taineer roster as a center but has seen most of his action at middle guard. Mauney and Plonk have been double-stars for the Mountaineers this year, playing on both the offensive and defensive teams. Plonk has done an outstanding j b with his offensive blocking and Mauney has teamed with Bridges to head the defense. Gladden has seen most of his action on the offensive team, 'vhere his blocking has been a key factor in the success of the Mountaineers this year. The four senior standouts rep resent the most KMHS Lions Bowl performers since the 1963 season when five were named to the team. In 1964, KMHS was represented by All-State center Hubert McGinnis and last year tackle Chip Bridges and full back Danny Kiser made the trip. 193 yards, and scored both of have ' the Bears’ touchdofns. The Boars travel to Elon on Saturday. “We'll be using some green boys in two weeks, and we have to make sure that they’re ready to play. This will also give Hubert McGinnis, our first-unit center, a chance to become ac climated to offensive center with out being forced to do it,” Paint er. continued. McGinnis is the third Bear to man the center spot in '66. since knee injuries have sidelined All - Conference and All - District Larry Helms and his first replacement, Mar tin McQueen. Campbell continues to be a dominant figure in Bear statis- Jics. He leads the Bears in rush ing with 676 yards and in .scor ing with 54 points. Sam Hol combe continue.s to be the first- ranked punter in the conference, although his average dropped from 49.1 to 47.3. Campbell start- "^d at fullback to take up the slack for the still injured Wayne Bell, who may make^a return to the Bear lineup by the Elon game, although prospects of his seeing much playing time are doubtful. . The Bears will have to muster some kind of combination in the offensive line. According to Painter, the offensive forward wall was one of the biggest trouble spots in the loss to Car- son-Newman. ference standings. The Mounties i of the ball carrying. It took the are now 2-4 in conference play I Mounties eight plays and throe first downs to get a first-and- ten on the Raider 22. From the 22, fullback Paul Gaffney went oik* yard. Spencer went one and Mullinax was toss ed for a three-yard lo.ss to set up a fourth-and-11. Finger pass ed incomplete on fourth down but the Mountaineers got the ball on the 12 yard line when Belmont was taxed ll’alf thi' dis tance of the goal line for rough ing the passer. That made it foui th-and-one and Finger carried to the 10 for a first-and-goal. Spencer then marks and throw them into tie for fourth place in the final standings. Chase, 2-4, could make it a three-way tic by de feating Cherry ville, which is winless in six loop contests. While most eyivs will be cast toward Shelby, where the Lions are hosting East Rutlierford in a battle of the unbeatens, KM will be trying to finish witli a wio which would put them in tlu' conference’s first division. i made the prettiest run of the Lincolnton has the | night. He took a handoff for an all recor'd as Kings Mountain, tackle play, was stopped be- Two of Lincolnton s three con- .scrimmage, but ference wins have been clili- ^he tackle and ran back- hangers. The VVolvcs beat v hei^ | yard line. ryville,15-12,“in the first “ Spencer went off left tackle on the season and edged Belmon , next play for the score. David 20-19, when the Raiders aiisscd Mountaineer center, an extra point after .scoring a snapped the ball high on the touchdown as the clock ran out. attempt and place- The Wolves’ other co'iferenci' win was a 26-7 victory over I Chase. Chase suri)ri.s<“d the- Dessie Loftin of Kings Moun tain won first place in the la dies’ division of the Kings Moun tain Singles Handicap Bowling Tournament held over the week- s(‘t. The split left the Brackett i end at Mountain Lanes Bowling team in fourth place in tlie loop Center. standings and left the Culbertson Jenny Oates of Kings Moun- five in the cellar, ' tain placed second and Margaret Clyde Culbertson rolled a 141 j Reeves of Gastonia finished line and Boyer Murray had a 336 third. set to lead the Culbertson team. ' In men’s competition, Mull Richard Culbertson rolled a Ramsey of Gastonia took first 123 line and a 3.51 set to.lead his team to a .3-1 win over first Mounties, 12-7, while Kings Mountain racked Chcu’iyville 36- 0 and edged Belmont, 12-7. last week. Lincolnton Coach Von Kay Har ris will throw a quick backfield at the Mountaineers. Paci'd by junior All - Confercmcc* halfback Lester Rhinehaidt, the Wolves have been able to scon* but have had trouble containing the oppt;- sition. Rhinehardl is the only return ing starter in the Linrolninii backfield. At quarl(‘rback is junior Eric Frazier, at the other- half is sophomore Scotty Nor- to run for the conversion hut was stopped on the three, mak ing the score 7-6. Chip Crisp kicked off to the Raiders, the boot being taken by Wayne Barr on the 18 and re turned to the 37. Abernathv went Richard Culbcrt.-ion Plonk Oil Co. Albert Brackett Dilling Heating Clyde Cuibert.sorr 30 25 24 23 22 20 O-H Shell Second Against conference opponents, Shelby has scored a Kings Mountain 19-0; Lincolnton, 26-0; R-S Central, total of 159 points while giving up 40, and East has scored 21; Cherry ville 34-6; Belmont, 34-6- and Chase, 19-7. a total of 141 while giving up 35. So, if past scores are any ' " ' indication, Shelby should be favored. ' Each team shut out two conference opponents. While Shelby blanked Kings Mountain 19-0 and Lincolnton 26-0, layvees Defeat Relmont, 13-7 Kings Mountain high school’s junior varisty football team closed out its season last Thurs day after noon in Belmont by de feating the Belmont jayvees by a 13-7 count. It was Kings Moiuntain’s only win this year. Coach Bob Hus sey’s Little Mountaineers finish ed with a 1-3-1 record, losing twice to Lincolnton, and once to Gaffney, S. C. The tie was a 14-14 deadlock with Belmont ear lier in the st*aj9on. Philbert Smith ran five yards for one Mountaineer score and end Ross Springer scored the other on a five-yard pass from quarterback Chuck Easley. Ed die Black kicked the extra point. East ^'nl^d ^se 25-0 and R-S Central 26-0. ''^^e^e are Shelby’s .scores agamst ,fo|s: hy Ihat sot up a first-and-ten from the wood and at fullback is senior , 28. From that point. Mullinax Dale Martin. Martin made .Ml- ; took two yards on first down, and Conference last season as a ; Qp second down, Mullinax went guard. ; all the way on a reverse to make Lincolnton is expected to rely | fjpgi count, 12-7. mostly on end sweeps and pa.ss- Following the Mountaineer ing. I kickoff, Belmont ran two plays Kings Mountain’s lineup will : before Rocky Brown intercepted again look about the same with 1 g ogn Suggs pass on the .50 and sophomore Joe Cornwc'll and [.pturned to the 15. Spencer, except for two runs 1 Minute Giill, four gann s In none. ! Finger, did the carrying on ' Ethel Tignor iulle<l a 123 line senior Tommy Finger .seeing al ternate duty at quarterback. The remainder of the K.MHS back- field will have Steve Spencer and Wayne Mullinax at the halfback slots and Paul Gaffney at full back. Juniors Pat Cheshire and Stan ley, Laughter will bo the -Moun taineer offensive ends, tackles will probably be Kenny Plonk drive until the Mounties and a 324 set to lead tire O-H Shell win o\er Vicloi'>' Clievrolet Team captain Jenny Oates added a 320 set and Betty Hullendor wa.s high for the losers sviilt a 112 line and a 322 set. Lib Gault rolled a 126 line and a 336 set to lead Plonk s to its vietpry over Kings Mintntain Drug. Helen Biddix had a 104 line and Pat Panther- i-ccoi'dcd a ■ 286 set for the losers. The Griffin Drug\ icloi-y oyer Minqle Grill was paci‘d by Bar bara Miller who rolled a I'lr h>i‘’ and a 294 set. High scor er- for- the losers was Charity Ti.mioi' wiih a 110 line and a 321 set. STANDISOi^ From the 15, Gaffney went to the 11 and in two plays Spencer had a first-and-goal on the two. Finger then went over for the score but it was called back on an illegal procedure penalty. That .set up a first-and-goal from the seven. Cherryville *** «, . . ^ Here are East’.s scores agailrist conference foes: Kings Mountain 26-14; Lincolnton, 19-J; R-S Central, 26-0; Cherry ville, 25-7; Belmont, 20-7; and Chase, 25-0. The prediction: East 13. Shelby 7. Spencer carried to the three j Team and on second down. Finger | Plonk Brothers bootlegged and went around left! O-H Shell and Stanley Brown, the guards (.gd for another score but it was j Victory Chevrolet will be seniors Larry Patrick and called back on the same mistake. | Minute Grill Chuck Gladden and at centeV phat put the ball on the eight: Griffin Drug will be senior Sandy Mauney. and Spencer once again carried Kings Mtn. Drug Fifteen Mountaineer seniors, m the three. 1 will be performing for the last j on the next play. Finger call- Frt time of their high schix)l careers They are: Tommy Finger, Tom my Goforth, Tony Leigh, Rocky- Brown, Jerry Mltchem, William MeSwain, Sandy lyiauney, Lar ry Patrick, Bob Moss, Chucky Gladden, Eddie Bridges, Carl Wiesener, Kenny Plonk, Richard LEAGUE MEETING cd the quarterback sweep but was stopped on the goal line. That was the last play of the game. Shank and Phillip, Putnam. The game is scheduled to get underway at 7:30. All industries intcrc.stcci in sponsoring a team in year’s City Recreation basket ball program should mccVwitli Recreation Director Elmer Ro.ss at the National Guard .-4rmoiy Thursday, Nov. 17, at 7 p.m. rushed for 4.8 average. ha. * in scoring With 48 ****« tied for third in- ,**®*f*** »nd ]> 10 catches for 56 '^“h As a result of k.*! • Player of the wiek^^s1«- receive a free aiftfi^^* departmtht place, Ronnie Culbertson of Kings .Mountain was second, and place Kanny Blanton. The win John Dilling of Kings Mountain left Richard’s team fiv(> games; and Dwight Reeves of Gastonia out of first pla(-(*. Furmqn , Wil-i tied for third, son rolled a 120 lino and a 339 | Dessie combined lines of 117, .set for the losers. ' 107 and 128 to go with her 54- Bob Herndon rolled a 1.50 line ■ pin handicap for a 406 set. Jenny and a 364 .set to lead Dilling! came in with a 137-110-118 and Healing to a 2-2 split with Plonk ; her 27-pin handicap gave hpr a Oil Co. Aud Tisnor liad a 1.50 ■ total of 392. Mrs. Reeves finished line and Richard Bridges added ■ with a 378 set, and had a 45'^pin a 379 .set for the Plonk five. i handicap to go with her 101-111- STANDINGS 121. Team W L Pet, I Ramsey posted a 460 set early Ranny Blanton 30 18 .625 I Saturday and that score held up 23 .521 j through the entire tourney. Ram- 24 ..500 ! sey combined single gaines of 25 .479 ; 139, 141 and 135 to go with his 26 .3.58 ; 45-pin handicap. '■’8 417 ; Culbertson came in with a 422 sot and Dilling and Reeves tied ■ with identical 421 totals. Culbert- In Ladies' League rn^haliT 4? , lo5 anci had a 45-pin handicap, Oat('s-Hcn<lei-son Slicll mo\ecl R‘'®ves posted lines of 118, 105 into second irlace in the ladies | 159, and had a 39-pin handi- duckpin howling standings Tuc.s.- cap. Dilling had a 125-120-131 to day night after taking a four- 'Ao with his 45-pin handicap, game sweep from Viciorv t'hi*\- Reeves’ 159 line was high for .... i-olet. The two teams wen* tied the tournament. Albert Brackett to the 42 on fiYst down and the I lor the runner-up spot goiiifj into of Kings Mountain was second third period ended. j Tue.sda.v’s action at .Mountain I m the running for, high line with Two plays later, the hosts 1 Lianes Bowling Ceni<’i'. 458. were" still on the 42 and had to I Plonk Brother s held onio its The tournament was the first punt. The boot rolled dead on the 1 H-game lead by winning: four ever held in Kings, Mountain and .39'.yard line, from whieh point j games oft Kings -Mountain Drug' it attracted bowlers from all over the' Mounties staged their win-] and Griffin Drug moved into a | the state. Another tourney is ning touchdown drive. fifth place by defeating scheduled at Mountain La rff, Steve Spencei Player 0! Week Junior tailback Steve Spencer was named by the Kine® m ^ '.in high sS; as Player of the Week” Mountaineers to a??*^ < conference win over Friday night. »«imont Spencer gained a net . 149 yards rushing and one touchdown to &ce the ties’ fourth win of th2 «... tne season ■i against five defeats, is tile vear that Spencer has h”*® .960 ped for the honot-)^ which .62.1 ly awarded an 6utatan?n * .520 her of the MountSSl^?*"* .32.1 Fulton’s .31X1