North Carolina Newspapers

Thursday, January 9, 1969 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. 1969 od ird otler nLs AY I y. Rt. 2. CitJl Rt. 1. City. I r, 814 Myer) 'tin, 1616 .Shel t, Rt. 2. Citj 1 E. Rids<‘ Sl^ , 100 N. Pipci lor.s Box .l.'li. nii'l, 212 Rox- is, Rt. 1, Citv. AY gton, 800 Fir.st 800 Kathorini' Ipr.son, Rt. 2. 2 E. Eighty «'. ur Wrigt® .Ir,. 227, Rogp !on, Rt. 2,J ir p, 1625 ill E. Va.] owood, lly, 313 rds, 515 nkiT Page Mountainettes Drop Burns From Unbeaten Ranks lY , Rt. 1, nrov 'US, Grover, tier, 110 Wao) tax, Rt. 3, G,i.<- well, 500 M,ir' 3, City. ;hes. Box 311, Tts, Rt. 1, Citv. 20 E. Washing- r City. AY •ker, 704 Land- 105 Eighth SI.6 mmons, Rt. 1, Rt. 1. City, dan, Rt. 1, City It, Rt. 1, City. X .575, sies.senip' 513 W. AlrlinM 0 Ellis St.^l\ Iter, Rt. lA-. Herald Sports WINSTON-SALEM — Wake Forest's Eleacons have surprised some folks with their current 9-2 record, which includes a 3-1 ACC log, but their next four outings prior to the semester exam break puts them squarely on the spot. The next four foes are Duke, N. C. State, Davidson and North Carolina in that order. "Any team able to win those four would certainly deserve to be ranked among the na tion's best,” quipped Coach Jack McCloskey. The action begins here Wednesday night in Memorial Coliseum against Duke, and continues Saturday afternoon against N. C. State in a TV game at Raleigh. Next week the Deacs go against Davidson at Charlotte Wednesday night, and battle North Carolina here Saturday afternoon in another TV scrap. “This four-game stretch will certainly prove some thing,” McCloskey added, "and we are ready for the chal lenge. We had two good performances last week in Greens boro with wins over Maryland and Virginia, and we hope to continue the streak.” The game with Duke will be the second of the season, but this one counts in the ACC race. The first meeting at Greensboro on Dec. 20, which the Deacs won by a con vincing 106-78 count, was not a league encounter. “We don’t expect to have as easy a time as we had at Greensboro,” the Deacon coach added. “Duke showed by winning the Sugar Bowl tourney that it is capable of beat ing the best.” In the first meeting, soph Gilbert McGregor had his best performance of the season. He tossed in 30 points and raked off 17 rebounds. Charles Davis, the club’s top scorer at 21.9, had 26 points against the Blue Devils as 11 of the 12 Deacs who saw action in the game broke into the scor ing column. The Deacs showed a lot of good things in sweeping the two loop wins at Greensboro last week. Against Vii’- ginia they played solid basketball, both offensively and defensively, in running up a 41-19 halftime lead. “We are always striving for that super-human effort,” McCloskey said. “The entire squad played exceptionally good basketball in the games last week, and if we get the , same type of performances in the next four contests we I could surprise a great many more people.” Wake Forest’s freshmen, returning sifter a three-week liiyoff, meet two Big Four rivals, Duke and N. C. State, this week. They take on the Blue Imps here Wednesday night and travel to Raleigh to play the Wolflets in an after noon contest Saturday. Coach Neil Johnston has been pleased with his squad’s performance thus far this season. The Baby Deacons are 4-1, losing only to powerful Gardner-Webb by 89-62. “We got off to a fine start in December,” said John ston, “but now we are starting another season since we haven’t played since Dec. 14. We have had a couple of good workouts since returning from the Christmas break.” Johnston has been impressed with the play of guard John Lewkowicz, who leads the scoring with a fine 22.2 average. “John has done better than expected,” said Johnston. “We knew he could drive well, but he has proved to be a better shooter than we once thought.” Lewkowicz has hit on 47 of 93 field goals for a .505 average. He also leads in free throw accuracy, having hit on 17 of 20 tries. The Baby Deacon coach has also been impressed by the consistant performances of center John Orenezak and foiward Rich Habegger. Orenezak has a 17.4 scoring aver age, and leads the team in rebounding with a 12.2 figure. Habegger is right behind him in both categories w’ith a 17.2 scoring average and a 12.0 rebound mark. The other starters are Bob Hook, who has a 9.6 scor ing figure, and Stan Zadrozny, who has an 8.2 average. The games this week are the first against ACC fresh man competition, and Johnston is anxious to see how his talent shapes up with the others in the league. “We know there is some fine talent among the other schools, but we feel our players will give a good account of themselves.” Mounties Play At Chase Friday Night ^ Boys Charged With 32 Fouls Second Loss Hussey's Boys Try To Break Losing Streak Kings Mountain’s Mountaineer.s; will travel to Chase Friday night l in hopes of breaiki% a two-game j losing streak and possibly mov-i pjonk Oil Co. and Kings .Mouii ing up the Southwestern Confer j tain Gulf Sei-vice are still dead- ence standings. ! locked for first place in the Rec Following their 83-78 loss toj rcalion Basketball League rae<“. Burns Tuesday night. Coach Bobj^m one team will have to give ■Hussey’s charges are now 3-J in; found tonight Plonk Oil Meets KM Gulf For Lead 12 and Hoberl I'loiik willi W. Richard Davis scored 22 loi the lo.si'is and Harry (libsmi add iKi 14. Monday night, Fashion Clean , ers rebounded with a 1.5 14 win conference play and lied fori -j'lte two clubs meet for the top over Gastonia in tlie opener and Ififth place with Belmont. | spot tonight in the first game of Bcssi-mer City eaiilured its lii st Kings Mountain carries a 4-3doublchcader at the Armoiy.' victory in the nightcap, .'>.'3 Is- overall record into the contest;-j-pp nightcap pits third place over Fulton s Dept. .Store and the main thing Coach Hussey' fashion Cleaners against fifth Davis again topped Fashion's will be trying to get his boys toipiapp p'ulton’s Dept. .Store. seorin.g, this time with 11 points, do will be control of their per-j fjoth K.M Gulf and Plonk Oil Gibson added 12 an I Kitky (iililiy sonal fouls. ! copped their fourth straight vie- Iwl Gastonia with 15. The Mountaineers committed 1 tory last Thur.sday night. The Sl<‘v<-Bowens tallied Ip to lead 32 personals against Bums and Gulf boys whipped Bessemer City Bes.semer City's victory oven- Ful- five players — including four'56.j9 while Plonk Oil defeated ton’s. Perry Champion liad 16 for starters — fouled out. It mark-1 fashion Cleaners, &5-.53. the los<>rs. ed the second straight time thel R/^gio White and Mike Bal STA.XDINC.S Mountaineers had been beaten at jard paced KM Gulf with 11 and Teams W L the free throw line. j 12 points resepcctively. Glenn Plonk Oil Co. 1 0 Chase sports a 1-3 c-onference| pf.fgins added nine while David Kings .Mtn. Gulf 1 <1 record but the Trojans played 1 Carpenter of Bessemer City gain Fashion Cleaners 3 3 league - leading Cherry-ville its|e(i game scoring honors with 17 Ga.stonia 1 2 closest game to date. 'Hie Tro-| markers. Fulton's 1 1 jans, in fact, led Cherryville byj plonk Oil plac-ed three players'Bessemer City 1 5 seven points after goin^, into theiin double figures in its victory’ fourth quarter before the Iron-, over Fashion Cleaners. Ken Casii men finally caught fire and | topped the attack with l.S point.s, squeezed out a 65-64 decision. | folloiwcd by Tommy Barrett with The Trojans, who haven’t de-| - feated the Mountaineers in over; 1> M two years, are led offensively by An 1 CQlll ifootball star Gary' Cobb and Greg Price. Footballers Ronnie Winn and Elmer Macc^son are also on the starting unit. The Chase girls, usually the powerhouse of the Southwestern Conference, have taken Iheir licks so far. The Trojanettes, missing three-time All-Conference star Nancy Tate, are 04 in con ference play and 0-6 overall. Wins 78-18 Over Shelby Gardnei-Webb Coaches Host '63 Prospects BOILl.N't; .SPKI.XC.S, .X. C. fiai’druM-W^bl) Coll<';:o lontbai coaclifs will host groups ol pujs players on -Jan. 11 and then again on ,Ian. is. C’oai-i! The East Side Baptist-sponsor- xy,.m.an Harris staled ihai plav- ed RA Basketball team, captured at 2 iJ.ni. on eai*h its second conference win Tues- ^i ,ii(. ,^^0 dales and will go The Mountainettes of Blaine! night by defeating First Bap- various iiyeut l Ouline^ Froneberger, led by Linda Chil-1‘‘st of Shelby 78-lS during the at lernoon. dors and Vickie Turner, have! High scorer for the local team Afler dinner, tlie iihi.M-r-; will come on strong and now sport aj^as Wilson Ledford with 24. Sec- on .Ian. 11 a. Hu- Gai.l 3-2 conference record, goodjond high scorer was Eddie Pat- ner-VVchb Clemsoa Pro.-;li ha- enough for fourth place. Thewith 17. ketball game and on Jan. D ai ■Mountainettes have won three The East Side team plays in douhle liKider feauiriiig Gaid straight and all in impressivephe Kings Mountain Bapti.st As- in'i-Webb. .North Greeinille, .tier fashion.’ j sociation conference and is .ler.sey and Gaines The girls game Friday will get i ^^^hed by Jim Downey. ville of Geoigia. STARTER Debbie Timms (above) has seen action both as a starter and reserve for Kings Mountain's Mountainettes this sea son. Debbie scored eight points in helping the KMHS lassies turn back Belmont in a recent conference contest. Debbie and her teammates travel to Chose Friday night to take on the defending conference and association champions. (Photo by Isoac Alexan der). Oates, Bob Herndon I Bowling Titles underway at 7 p.m.. with the Thursday’s game, between the coaeli Harii.s recciitli aiiiumin' bovs contest following around ] Side team and Elizabcili signing id All .‘■IiiuiIh'Di 8:15. Kings Mountain has an! Baptist church RA's, begins at i line liacker, Ken I’eilns id Green open date Tuesday but plays host | P-"4- 'n the No. 3 school gymnas- ville, .s. C., and will he .ininHmi-. to county-rival Shelby next Fri-liu"!- i„jj ii„. eimfiimaiion id mher ^ The lino-up and scores for 1 ues- IS in the near fiiiiiie. 'I'lu- day’s game: Tommy Lediford. P>; ■ Bypdoys, eniering the ihii l\ear Mickey Moss, 9; Wilson Ledford, on, planned four \e.u' pm 24; Eddie Peterson, 17; James geam, liave annoiineed se\en def Self, 4; Don Scssoms, 8; Steve Cooke, 6. day night. Indian River Club Upsets G-W Bulldogs Gaxdnei-Webb's Mascot Is Dead iet At }n the m the een Income Tax Returns Fast. Accurate, and Dependable Service M. A. Walden. Accountant 709 W. KING STREET Office Hours 9:00 to 5:00 Mondoy. Wednesday. Friday Phone 739-2312 1:9-23 BOILJNG SPRINGS — Gard ! ncr«Webb’s Bulldogs, after 'al somewhat disappointing trip to Florida, return home Saturday; night to host Clemson’s Frosh. j The Bulldogs, 11-1 heading into 1 ^--Jdog which had a game last night at Tifton, Oa, against Abraham lege, took a ! years reiined' ov^r a dramatic, offensive 'basketlwll last Satu , college's growing day night, losing to Indian Ri>er., program. 136-109. ; During the nine years, Victor, The Bulldogs rebounded on! ^^w two Region 10 lootball titles,; Monday night, edging Miami 1 j-^ur Western carolinas Junior! Dade North 89-88 in overtime or j college football titles, three West a three-point play by .sophomore j prn Carolinas Conference basket- forward Ernie Fleming. ' ball titles, a Region 10 basketball title, four WCJCC basketball .. - Ikim' ondi-il lii-il lial," jilay, Oatc.s .-ilicll .Sen ier . oj)- poll 111, lailio-- cliamiii ui.siiii Boh Iloniilim took ilic mixoil :iilo. Tho nion'.-i loagao fir.-l hall liio'.i 111 a oloso Iasi week .\ilh Pi'll.k Gil I'o. till- ■Aimu'i. ()a(i‘i .Slioll fini.xlii'il fii<l hall and hiiti* g<imcs for 1969 ,'uul lia\i' I'l'i.v -'iili a 10-J> rocorii. a ono- Ihrce Icam.s sihoiliili'd 011 a loll- .caino loa.i owr ilio .\moncaii tative tiasis. Lo.cion. IJ-b ili-nulm had a '3o-!9 The .scviMi dofiiiili- aii- X’l-w "lark in Iho loiM-ii lo.agiio ami a berry Collcgt- at GaidiU'i-W'i'hb ■'^'^ u-amo load o\oi' Iticiiai'd Lul- on Sept. 2(1; Guilford L'olli"4o at hoil.-H'ii. Guilfoi'il on Gel. I: .Xcuporl- lu lailio^ a.-tion '|■ilo■^d.■l.^ nuht, N'ews .Apni'cnlico .S. liool a! (.;ai'il- l’:ii!or<on .\ul > Pan.- won lliroo nor-Wohl) on Ooi. 11; .'.1 r.- Hill gamo.s off ,)ianipio'i Oalo- .-d oll, at .Mars Hill on .Xov. I .\pii.iia. Ii- Ilo.-ky Bartii 11 U)ii|ioil iho winnor-. ian Uni\'orsi!y's .layioos at Ginl with a ll.'f lin, airi 319 .-ot whil,* ner-Wchh on'.X'o\.'s; Goi.hm .Mil- Jenny Oato,-' wa, higli smroi for ilarv Acadomv of i;.ii no.-\ ilio. lu-i loam wii ii .i 129 lino and 3.31 BOILING SPRINGS, N. C. - Victor, mascot of the Gardner- Webb College Bulldogs lor nine years, died Sunday. The huge , t- -..r varod Ga.. at (.ariIncr-W i')>i) on .x.i\. I.i -'I't. c by Bud MeSwain, postmaster Kli'M Collego al Elo,, on Nov. Tljo Baldwin Col I Springs, for manyi22:_. a dramatic (rmwino I- Gardner-iWcbb led only once in losing to the hilgh-scoring Indian River outfit. The Pioneers held a 6148 halftime lead and out.scor- ed the Boiling Springs Baptists 73-61 in tho second half. NOTICE The annual meeting of the KINGS MOUNTAIN BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION WILL BE HELD at the Home Savings & Loan Association at 106 E. Mountain St. at 10 A.M. Friday, January the 24th. Thomas A. Tate, Secretary 1:9-23 tuiTiament titles, three WCJCC baseball titles, a Region 10 base ball title, and two teams entered intd national playoffs, and two conference golf titles. Ironically, hiS death i-omes al Reuben V'ance, a guard, hit for' ^ time when tiro college is mak- 32 points to lead the onslaught, j^g a transition from junior to Tin ' .'11 ladii-- .'nid nii.'iod Uri-u- Tax hut lould gaih (inly hiiulii.„ - liiiM' ended lii-l a g.v split. 'Ml' t'a|iliiin l.ib G.-inll led the ■ Hid I.egiun gal- wilh a 119 line and wi'ck-higli 3.5t) .-erie.- while Edna liiiuen Iiipjied llie loser.- willl a v'.i'ck-lii'gli 117 line and 347 set. In llie Ollier nialrli. Plonk Brollier.- won four game.s off Her- man'- Pliilliiis 66. Barbara Miilei led Ihe winner- willl a 112 liili' and 315 -et while Dari- W.ne'.-. 1119 line and Ethel 'Pignor's 2!I5 -erii'S lopped the io-ei--. .Ml lour member.- of tlie Boh lleindon team topped llie .309 set mark lo clineli tlie ('liam|>ion-liip ill Ihe ini.xed league witli a four- game swi-ej, cif liaiid.i Blanliin'-* U';iiii. I!nd liouser and Herndon tied !i I lin,. honor- with 1.39s and llerndoM li.'id a 366 .serii'-. Hoii.-ei had a .'169 sol. Kor the loser-. Biail- \ini'iic,.; Legion li.iie- I,,11 Hilled a 126 line anil ,3.52 set. at lea-i ihree wins o\'er lliehard t'ulhert-on won tinee ■anie- lift .lolin Dillin.g, with I'ul- tierl-oii leading the way wilh a 12'2 lini- and 3.53 .seiies. Diliing's 125 line and Jeniiv Oates' .'122 .-el led Ihe lo-ers. CI.Mle Culherlson rolled a 1.33 line and 336 .sel to li-ad his le.ini I I a 3-1 win over iionnie Culhert- .-on. Cliarle- Kile topped llie los ers willl a 109 line ,ind 315 sel. .Mbert itraekett's team lia.- l.iken oxer an early lead in Ihe men'- -ecoiid half race. Bracketr- 16(1 Iiin- and .■■!77 set I noon, led Ills clilh lo a 3-1 will ..\er, Ovei Kings .Mouniain's .girls pulled the upset of tlie year liere 'Des- day night Imt the .Mountaineers i-ommitled 32 p<-rsonal fouls and dio|ipe,l Iheir seiond straight Southwestern Conference till, 83- 78 to Burns. The .Mounlainelle.s, sparked by seniors Linda Childers and Vickie Turni'f. upset the heielofore un- dcfealesl Lad.v Bulldogs .33-30 in till* opener. Tlie loss left Bui-ns in a tie lor .sr'cond place wilh a 3-1 loop lecord and Kiiig.s .Mountain in foiirlli spot willl a 3-2 mark. Tile .Mounlaiiielies, gaining Iheir tliird siraiglil vieloi-.v after three i-arlv losses, jumped ahead ti 2 after one periixl but the lady Bulldogs caiiK- roaiiiig liac-k to take an 8-6 lead. Till' score was lU-d at 10-all at lialfliine Inti Ihe .Mountainettes built up a Kl-poini spread during the fourth quuiler. However, in the fin.il two minutes the Lady Bulldogs i-anie from behind to pull williiii two points but tho poised .Mountaineltes lield oil. 'Pnrner lini.slied as the game's lop scorer witli M points as she hit consistently from either side of tlie ke.\. Cliilders, who pla.ved an oulslunding floor game, add ed If points. Burns was led by Hooper wilh 1.3 points. In the boys game, scoring was nip an,I tuck (luring the first per iod lint Hie .Mountaineers manag ed a tW().|)oint lead. 18-16. at the quarter. Till basket.- by tile locals during Htc final .'j(( .sec onds of the fiisl lialf made it 10- 35. at inlet mission. But. in Hie Ihiid peiiod the fouls Ix-gaii lo mouni and liy Ihe end of tin* contest, five players, including four stariers. had foul ed out. A technical foul was wliat lurncil out lo lie the ■■|os(>r" for Hie Moniilaineer.s. Midwa.x of Hie fomlh )«-riod, .Mountaineer foiward Ken .Mitx-h- em drew Ids fiflli ix’isonal. C.'nach Bob Hiissiw icplad'd .Miti-liem with .innioi Jewel Watson, but a li'clinical foul was called heciaus*- Wat.son liad already foul(-d out, alHiouglt he nor tin. Mountaineer Ix-m h liad iM-en infoi med. .X'or was aii.MiiK' informed when .Milcltcm, guard Alan Ham- tirighl and a lim ns player fouled out. Al any rale, liig center .Steve I’eeler hit two foul shots on Milclieiii’s iiersonal. I lien guard At nolil Cooke hit another on the •e-iinical. JJiirns then got the liall out of hounds and .scored on Hi lolMiBds play, jnaking it five points, which turnisl out to be Hie dilferimce in Hu- final score. "Wc ie not making any excuses, nor arc wc saying Watson didn't liave five ionls," commented Coach Hussey. 'Bnl, if he did Itave five Ionls. lie had been pUi.ving'Willi that many all a- long. •When wi- took Watson out of tin- game early in tlie tliiri.l (|uar- ler, it was not after lie had com- inilled a foul, hut during a time out. Our slalislii- .-lieet showed (Continued On I’age Four) Adams Impressed With Trip To Internationals Davi.l .Adams, liead instructor at Adaii’is Karate Academ.v in Kings .Mountain, was the only ri’feree from Hie south to take [lart ill the International Open Karate Cliampioiisliips .Sunday- in New Yoik. .-\<lanis refereeii scveial match es (lut ing tin- inoinin.g and after noon eoinpelitiiin and also put on a (lenionstialion during the afler- The' Bulldogs couldn’t rebound with the taller Pioneers, sparked by 6-6’-i Doug Campbell, 64 Lar ry Artis and 6-7*2 Chuek Haw- throne. Artis also scored 27 points. Hawthorne 19, Campbell 15 and Roger Law 14 in the upset. Fleming scored 28 points and 7-2 Artis Gilmore added 19 lor the Bulldogs. Guard Kevin Cant well added 16, Kings Mountain’s George Adams 15 and Steve Ke- beck 10 to give the Bulldogs five players in double ligures. Gilmore fouled out with eight Burns minutes remaining and with; Lincolnton sixth man Tony .Spagnola already, KINGS MOUNTAIN out with fouls, tile Bulldogs re- East Rutlierford moined in serious rebounding trouWe in the late minutes of the game. senior college athletics. His son,, Victor II, will now take over the position. He also is being cared for by MeSwain who does this as a service to the college and its’ athletic program. Southwestern, Conference Standings (Girls Division) Won Lost Dillin.g Ilciiting .Mdiuluy Bracken's bo.v.- -how u 6- wliilc tltt(‘(‘ oilier te.'uns are lii'd f(pr -ccoiul willl 1-4 marks. J 'hn Dilling was Itigh scorer lor the Healer- willl a 126 line and 328 set. Eieddic Camii rolled a 131 line ;ilid Cl.\,le Culbcrt.-on added a .361 set a- Cnlherlson's team wpdi thrc( game- off I’lonk Oil Co, • ('1‘HtiHucil ttti Pitfjf: Foiii'i 7119 karate students, in- Duke Swimmers At Clemson, SC night. 1 sti-ui-lor.s. etc., took part in the i-e'-i-ird ! .-hamphuisliips. The grputd cliamp- ion was Louis Delgado of New Y(ii k. ■‘When I went U|i lliere I was expecting t([ s(s’ something much heltcr Hum my students,'' com mented .-Vdams. ■'Bui 1 was sur prised. I feel like my stifletits are just a.s g()((d. if not IsUler and I'm (S'l'lain that if llic.v Could htive .gone wc could liaxc won .s((inc awards, cspccitilly in the jimior division." .-\(lams said most <9 the parti cipants were from .New York, New .Icisey and ItlUHlc Island. "I tiilkcd to many insiriK-tors Duke' In the 89-88 victory over Miami- Dade Monday night, Adams and Fleming led the Bulldogs with 23 markers each. Sliclby R-S Central Belmont Cherryville Chase Gw DCRHA.M. C, lank team ends a Hnct'-wcek of all styles and learned a great Clnistmas break with a two-stop deal." c((ntinucd .-Vdams. "It was visit |(( the PalincHo .'-talc Hiis a great honor bn- me to lake tils week of 1969. liart in Hie tournament, C(ia( h Jai'k I'p'rsons' swimmers "d'he most fantastic denKPiistm- ar(‘ at Cl('mson W'edncsda.v tind tion ! saw was i>('rl((imcd by tlicn travel c;(st to Coliimln.i to Shigerti Oyama, who now lid-s in SoiiHi Caidlina on (Boys Division) Cherryville 5 Burns 3 With 10 seconds remaining in LineolnKin 3 the overtime, Miami-Dade had Shelby 3 the bait with the score tied at Belmont 3 ' 86-all. However, tho hosts missed KINGS .MOUNTAIN 3 I a foul shot and Fleming grabbl'd Cha.se 1 the rebound and raced the length Crest 1 j of the court for a three^lnt play' R-S Central 9 and an 89-80 Bulldog lead. East Rutherford U wm S?’' V SIXTH MAN — Steve Gladden (above), who started early in the season ioi the Mountaineers, is now th«‘ team's sixth man and has filled that role well for Coach Bob Hussey's club this season. He'll be ready Friday when the Mountic-a travel to Chase and again next Friday night when the KM lads host arch-rival Shelby. (Photo by Isaac Alexander). Thurs- White IMains. V. lU* did a karatt* rhop thrt)U,;;h Wm* feet of snlid ’I'lu* tuuinameiit ran tram 9 a.in. to 7 p.m. Sunday. "I l<'arnetl a lot lrt>ni tin* trip,” sail! A<l.unN. ‘‘.My nnl> regret is that ms siudi’nt.s onil<ln’t face <iay, Paf^ed by lresiini(‘n Al Kl(‘.sh in Ihe ."><>'> an<i Un* fnvstyh* an-i Williamii in the ImtU'rfly. tho nine Hesils had a (let trivin^ 1 I I)ecend>er reeoid. I liree <»!' llie four losses eame a; rile expensi* of .-\tlantii* 0‘a.st willi me." t’ontei'eiu’e poxvors Noith I'aro- Adam.-^ and 2.*> of his students lina. N. St.at»‘ and Maryland. A’ill participate in tli»* Soutlu'ast- 'I'he win was ovei- .Appalachian ern Kaiatf* ('hanipionsiiips in t5lale, U‘S-3-1, here Dec. M. Atlanta, Ga., on March 27.