Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 23, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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»olizes e the f cars 'S has lerent r mo- ? this IS fed eed of / and ’eater, public ng. to the t sys- state wnger Even tpour- ast 15 rather ars as tation ■ Con- h and ide to- tnd.— tegra - new ustify } all- TS in- ils to hool.” s had ? vised IS to ed by Court this s can istant pupil ► con- vogue ig de le ar-> “We »rhood i that I cross ttend- n the argil- uth is t that ^eddim >rhood follies Thursday, October 23, 1969 ’ KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Page i Lions Roar To One-Sided 48-13 Win Over KMHS Herald Sports iLittle Mounties Play For Title Appalachian Over Indian LiiwoliitonHaie Wine Today; Both dohsllilbeateii King* Mountain’s junior varsity football team will host Lincoln- ton at 5:30 this afternoon at.John Gamble Memorial Stadium _ in what amounts to the champion ship game of the Southwestern Conference. nioth clubs carry undefeated rec ord* Into the contest. art of 1, this lelped at ex- )biles filling cs, de es and ng ur- ell as urban makes j uation/ »hwaM y LOONE — Appalachian State not been thrown for losses eight l'nivcrsit>’s Mountaineers even- times for 58 yards, he would have (d their season record at 3-3 with had a v/hale of a night rushing, a -12-27 victory over Catawba Col- Catawba's Greg Singleton put hlege’s Indians at Salisbury Sat- on the biggest individual perform- *uiday night, anc*e against Appalachian. He car- yncointon brings a 4-0 over iic<Llhe ball 17 times for a new all record here while Coach Blaine The Apps took a Catawba kick- y^j-ds rushing to single-hand- Kroneberger's Little Mountaineers y'y, in tJie final eight minutes of ^ ,jy Indian attack. In- are 4-0-1 in confereiKe play and )iay and marched 71 yards in 17 piu^ed In hi* total was a 68-yard 5-0-1 overall. )lays to score a touchdown to 4aujjt ;ut the game out of the Indians { It’s the season finale for thf each. The Mountaineeis had built Kerr, the hard runner fi*om Little Mountaineers while the Lit- i 3.)-12 lead with a TD early in Levittown, Pa., was listed third tie Wolves stili have a game re h< fourth stanza, but Catawba'in the nation in last week's NAIA mainintx at East Rutherford, ame back strong as quarterback; punt return statistics. He had j in^irtton rates as a slight lay Hardison thiew two touch-; leturned six punts for lar yards,; ^ . ^ victory ir.An passes to close the gap to an average of 26.1 yards ^ S-27 wilh 7:57 left in the game. ,^ame, to, achieve'his high Mointaln. Should Lincoln- Th.at’s when the Mounties be- '”'^’ i toq win, it would still have to ;an the long drive to ice the vie- Despite retu.rning a punt 44 defeat or tie East Rutherford or>. (4.ailerback Hal Queen, yards for a touchdown againat next week ip order to take the -Hilback Dwight Kerr and full- Cataw'ba, Kerr's average suffered championship, jack Dave Mc-tjlamineiy w'eietheia little Saturday night as he ro- vfnnntain hlankai R-S ,ig men in the drive, bu, a fake turned a second punt for only King^ Dunt was the key play of the three yards. on a 70-yard light for ASU. With a fourth * * • i touchdown run. Three other down and 13 yards to go situa- \ tiaii on Ca1a‘.vi>a’s ■ 46 yard line, the Apps went into a punting for mation. Punter Buddy Floyd I'l^'iVprt'withTrimiiVTdu^^^^ Lincolnton w-as the only con ready for the snap, but blocker the Moun David Neeld took the ball and stopping ®; won in easy fashion, 35 0 in tht ; last game of the season. 'aft .1 i) A i* m i ♦ • • . touchdown run. Defensive standouts against the Kings Mountain scores were nul Indians w'ere linebackers David lified because of penalties. ' Neeld and Dave Bsid. Neeld was raced thiou^t fubr^°othe"^^^^^ the line for 20 yards and a first down to keep the drive alive, j ♦ • • At the midseason point, thel same setting this year, the clubs playing for the title on the last game of the season. But, this time, the game’s on Kings Mountaio soil and Coach Frone berger hopes the result is differ ent. The only blemish on Kings I’s record was a 7-7 tie i ■ « * HK 1^4 * % i 11^ DEFENSIVE STANDOUTS—Linebacker Donny Olivet (left) and Randolph Ross played good games lost week against Shelby on defense and are expected to be the Mountoineer ringleaders this week at Crest. Oliver, a sophomore, was named player of the week for the second time this season after his stellar perform* once against the Lions. Seven ! Mountaineers can look back and lied the *r .h^nfilsay that they were beaten by the line from the^ui* to ' best The three losses w'hich the vulory. Roger Schock who booL.^g^ eleven has sustained have ^gh^■u.^^he bairlhrough the: at the hand, of unbeaten uprights for the final 35-27 mar-| f°«ff>“» gin. i Bast Tennessee pushed its rec- „ ‘'^"1 The Apps display^ their best;°td with Crest two weeks ago. fiiuay rtgauwi to I^noii Rhyne, gained 99 yaid. Western Carolina’s Catamounts, feated Bums. I Kings Mountain’s Mountaineers by only 6-0 at halftime. Chase dolph Ross also suffered slight b> a 2S-6 margin, in 20 carries to lead s g " thmugh five games, i ti-y to break a two-game lasing vvent on to capture a 20-0 victor>'. injuries but they’re also expected Quarterback Kim it tack. Mt Glamm ry Ka-»fr cnrtm'v a. vitf»nrv IarI week- The same Crest team which tiei. streak Friday night w'hen they “Crest is sort of like R-S Cen- to be ready. 7-7 was bom-bed by jq Boiling Springs to take tral,” says KM Coach Bill Bates. on the Crest High Chaigers. “They run their fullback a lot. The Mountaineers carry a 3-4 He’s about 50 percent of overall.mark and 2-4 conference offense, mark in to the contest. Ciest “So far this year,” added Bates, sports a 1-5 record, its only win “they haven’t thrown too much, coming over county rival Hums. But they might come out throw Kings Mountain will be favored ing against us after seeirJ Mountaineers Try To SnapK^S" n A * f Over Marion Back rriday Against trest loss Leaves Mountaineers With 3-4 Mark Roaring thtur loudest in years .Shelby’s Golden Lions posted one ol ihe most lop-sided victories in liistoiy over Kings Mounlain's Moun'aineejs I’l l lay night at Jolin Gamble Stadium. 'liie Lioii.s, pijying piobabl> their best gamt* of the season, rolled up 2dU yc.rds .ushing and 215 passing, com] letely tearing th(* Mouniainoer defense to thieads, and capturing a fs-lS vie- lory. The -IS point.s arc the most a- gainst a Kings .Moinitain cio\<*n since the beginning of the .South- wei.spin C'Tiference in and the point sp.ead was also t)ie largest in the modern history oj tlie two schools. Shell>y broke on toj) 11-0 in tin first period, but -a Shelby fumbh and Charles Haines' immccliate 12yar 1 to.cluiewn run made it 117 and a KM upset a! the time ai)pea;ed a j issdnlity. The Lions struck quickly pn their fiisi tpuuier s.-oies. boi'". coming tlirough fhe air. QuiMe • buck Hobhir Heynokls hit David Ibtfner on a nine-yard TD pass for a 70 .Shelby lead then half- liack Marcus .Mauncy took a pitchoui from U«*ynolds and pa.'ss- e<i 7o vai’d." to IK liner, making it MO. Aide. Kings Mountain’s s(‘Cond p(‘r:od scoie, tlu* Lioiis gradually pulkr 1 au ay and tiy hainiine liie sroie read. 20-7. 'Mn' Lions a {<leil another score for a 31-7 lead early in the lhi:d p« . iod hefoic KM’< .Mike Blanton uvo\vit‘d a Shelay fumble and racer; oh yards for the Mountaineers' last score. Mauno.v scj.c.I Shelby’s second pc 1 io i touclKiaA ns on .uns t>f. 11 an<l fi\e yards and Jasper Wilson laecd 71 yard> for the third ejuar- ter scoie which made* it 31-7. Siielby’s ' two f^ui.th j.eiiod lorchdonws came on a 11-yard lass interception by reserve Carl Hamritk anrl a thtee-yard run by esc rve cjuarierl)ac’k Tom Ham rick. In fact. Wilson, who scored on the 74 yard run in the third cjuar- lei, is also a n'serve. '3n!nes, a senior. j)rovtd to he KM’S only olfensive weapon. He continuously broke through for ’OikI gains. i p their Mountaineeis. ^ still have hopes of a winning season. But in order to have a winner, the Mountaineers must finish undefeated frnpi this point whdt After Crest, the Mountaineers host Burns on Oct. 31 ihomecom- ed a good game against Shelby,” j j^g) and Lincolnton on Nov. 7. continued Bates. “But I don’t see Lincolnton. though not suppos- 4U# ,in.o.s for 76 yards and Que™; givollJ Appf ‘he worst of its de- Wolves. ^-T. Ibiet* running attack. | L^poip Rhyne, which beat thCi Ah total the Mountaineers piled Mountaineers 24-17, also remained; p- _ ) 295 yards rushing, their high- unbeaten Saturday with a 29-6,3f||f|C||^ AIlOW o.<! total of the year. All of ASU’s, victory over Guilford. That was ■ touchdowns were on rushing, LR’s fifth win without a loss. , plays except a 44 punt return byi East Tennessee is ranked highl 1 IICll VHAVAAIICA 9 to squaae its record but the game Shelby aid to us last week Kerr 'Queen scampered 86, yards in the nation among NCAA .„ W%£i9 ■ m. m?^ht be closer than a lot of “I’ve heard people say we play for the garrv’s first score early 1 schools. Lenoir Rhyne is the na- IM||CT Kft|m0||t people might tiiink. in the first period to make thelong' Mon’s third ranked NATA school,; | Coached by Max Beam and as- continued Bates. “But I don’t see Lincolnton. thoa c.si run from scrimma'ge for the and Western Carolina is rated | cat ttm m r sisfod by former Kings Mountain how you can play a good game ^d to have its usual tough team, Mounties this season. If he had 20th in the country. M.r Yi* footballer. Hubert McGinnis, ani get beat 48-13.” ; pulled the upset of the year last Aioun.ies Tms sea n ■ iTorest and North Carolina,! Chargers have taken great Although the Mountaineers week when it defeated Chase. pwnose combined records snow since organizing a foot- were humiliated by their county 20-12. just three wins in 11 starts program. rivals. Bates did have praise for .fall, apf^r vastly different on. They didn’t win a game in their sophomore linebacker Danny; SOUTHWEST STANDINGS I the individual team statistical year of operation, then cap- Oliver, who caused a Shelby fum- (Division One) j charts. tured three victories last year, in- ble which set up a KM touch-^Team ' While the Deacons have a 2-4 eluding a 6-0 upset of powerful down and made several unassist-1 Chase record ami the Tar Heels have R S Central. Although they’ve ed tackles. . R-S Central a 1-4 mark the “stats” sheets dis- won only one game this year, the “He twice made an individual Cnerr.wiue ^ close that'uNC has been the Chargere have'been in most of tackle and knocked the man'Crest WINSTON SALEM. N. C. HU, » ...n. » «• S“„r;r.’’Krlwr iS i Dlvi.Ion T.vo, Uniform number 22 became a fa-] the Deacs^^^nd Heel* sq^rej 1968. | a good job.” I East Rutherford Wake Forest, for instance, haS| Even against Chase, a club: Oliver pulled a .groin muscle!Shelby Quarterback Geopoi* Howard of Bumgardnor the Mountain er-^ had his best lei tho way offensively, gaining pissing night of the season, hit- Fridays game is the last r<>ad 131 ya:ds rushing in 12 carries ting on eight of 19 tosses for 225 who find scori’ig the go-ahoad touch down early in the fl*st period. Dolbin Poses For Carolina Problem Eleven W' yards. Shelby attempted 22 passes and hit 11 foi* 215 yards. Each te:im had one pass interception. On thrive different oer i.-ions, the Lions went foj’ two-;.nint conver sions and made them. Reynolds passed to Heffner and Jim Smith for a pair '*f two-point plays and Mauney added another on a sweep alarion scored on a 70-vard run around rigid end. The victory was the sixth straiglit for .^hrlbv and kept the Lions in a Me for the SWC Divi sion Two lead with Fast Ruther ford, which blanked vvinless Fiit.s seoreri on a three- Rrms, 33-0. Tlif Lions are 6-1 overall, tludr nnlv loss being to 4-A Gastonia Huss. 14-6. It was the .seeond straight loss Bumgaidner siored on a 10- yard run a.ound end and tliei ran foi a iwo-pf»int cNinversion to give the P it riots an S-0 lead and halfahck Wayne Leach scored or. a 43yard run in the second p(n- iod to mak<* it 14-0 at halftiine. on the first play of the second half to cut the differetue to 14- 6. but the Patriots later made it a runuvay. Jimm, yaid run late in the third peiiod and Leadi lan to; a two-point conversion, making it 22-6 an - Bumgardner closed out The scor ing in the fourth iH'riod on an 11- foy the Monutaineers and fourth yard run. off at 1:30 in Kenan Stadium. North Carolina will be keeping a I bgen outgained by over 500 yards| which mauled Kings Mountain| but Bates said he’ll be readv by Eincolnton ble around Chapel Hill some 20: years ago when Charlie Justicei carried it through a succession of. wary eye on that No. 22, remem* rushino^ plays against six foes.|35-6 the Chargers wore behind Friday. Charles Barnes and Ran- South Point nar Heel victories. | bering all too well his Previous Carolina, however, holds a! ' - Kings Mountain exploits against the blue oat vard advanta<^e over its five 1 “ Over the past two seasons, how-j changes of Coach Bill Dool-j"^ advanta,,e over us live, The Patiiots p ^od downs and 261 yai.. five first downs and 5s \ aids' Ut the losers. up 19 first ru^-hirg to ever, the same number has re turned to haunt the North Caro lina football teams while being totiHl on the back of an oppoeing player. Two years ago, Dolbin dashed 51 yards for Wake Forest’s first touchdown as the Deacs won hy 20-10 at Chapel Hill. Last fall. Dolbin scampered 67 yards for a The Tar Heels will be trying to touchdown an dgained 95 yards corr^U DoJbin and *nap a four- in all a.s the Tar Heels fell by g4»m€ los* string against Wake 48-31 at Winston-Salem. Forest, UNC last won in 1964. In his two skirmishes against j North CaroUni* will enter the UNC the Speedy senior has run game with a 1*4 record, having from’scrimmage only 12 times... j lost its last two. The Demon but has totaled 146 yards for a; Deaeons have lost three in a. iy>\v per-ri'shwverage of i2.2. I and own a 2-4 season mark. Dolbin will be returning to! In total offense pioduction, Qarolina has gained 1,426 yards I opponents in rushing. The Deac I ons’ foes have totaled 128 first In last Satuixlay's 28-14 loss at!do^vns compared to just 101 by Clemson, Dolbin ran for 52 yards! WFU. UNC has numbered 82 first from scrimmage to hike his ca-jdorwns; 14 more than its opposi- reer tota] over the 1,000 yard tlon. Jack Dolbin, Wake Forest’s No. level. He now has 1,009 yards on 22. has provided UNC with anj^g^ rushes (a 5.1 average) in 21 abundance of tiouble during 1987 and 1968 meetings with the Demon Deacons. In fact, Dolbin’s Had the Deacs’ current-day No. IK'S! performances in his three-1 22 not suffered a rash of injuries seaspn career have come against throughout his tenure here, he the Tar Heels. undoubtedly would now be threatening WFU’s all - time ca reer rushing high of 1,735 yards gained in 1962*64 by Brian Picco- ffom scrimmage compared to' Legion ladies team, bowled on 1,480 by its foes. Wake Forest.icf the hfa;hest games in t^he his Pat Shows 'Em How, Rolls 182 Line, 3S4 Set In Ladies' League Oliver Named Player of Week For Second Time Step aside men (all except Ran dy Blanton) and take a few tip from Pat Barrett. Pat. bowling for the Americar and Paul Ware added a 351 set to lead Plonk Oil to a 3-1 win over Dilling Heating. John Dilling’s 129 line and 341 set topped the losers. Alj fiv'e members of both teams topped Coach porter Griggs cited Jon Springer, Fitts and Roy Pidnam for theii* offensive blocking and Davi dLee Bell and John Schenk foj- their defensive play. The Patriot'^ travel to Shelby ‘ for their st'ason finale next \V('d- ' nesday. More mail is movcl between overall in seven games. It ts also the second straight loss to the hands of the Lions. Xopn Ba^^kethall Practice Begins BOON K Appalachian Stale University officially opened its 1969-70 varsity basketball j iac- lice Kxlay. Head coach Bob Light reported that 22 players reported for the first drill's, included in that group : were three starters f;om last year's club which compiled a 12- 15 record. John Thomas, a 6-0 with 1.699 yards gained to date.itory of Mountain Lanes Bowling'the magic 300 mark. has allowed 2,352. In only the category of “turn- better. The Deacons have lost ball possession on fumbles and! Sophomore standout D a n n y ^''"^shington and New York than ^vho averaged 11.0 points iOliver has been named Mountain- between an> other two cities, o;xmo last year, is the lead- GRAND OPENING TUESDAY October 28 9:00 P. M, TINY TIM'S BESTAUSANT 414 Porker Street Lunch served from 12:00 to 2:00. Hamburger and hotdogs. fish and chips. Al$o all types of vegetables. Center Tuesday night in leadingi Ronnie Culbertson’s team swept eer Player of the week for the cording to postcii officials. Each,-j.jg scorer returning this season her team to a 2-2 split with’four games from Richard Cul-Uecond time this season. week 169 railroad cars contain- Mountaineer Pharmacy. i bertson as Tony Henderson scor-i (oO hags of mail go from' The Mountaineers, Collecting a total of six spares,| ed a 132 line ami 352 series. Mack ^‘e Mountaineer center line. New Voik to Washington and 102 play an attractive J.vgame sche- ^ . ,Pat bowled a 182 line by far the Kills added a 351 .set while Fur-;made several unassistel cars are n-quired to move mail dule. will optm their season on interceptions just 14 times m six,. . season and possi-!man Wilson led the losers with^”^ responsible for one of from Washington to Now York. December 1 at Voorhoes ColU.ue. games, while UNC has lost pos- highest ever for a lady! a 338 series. | two Shelby fumbles in last w^et^k s — session 15 times in one ^ Mountain Lanes - in the last in other ladies leaguie actionj"^^'^^ i^ions. 'of a three-game set, leading her j Tuesday night. Dessie Loftin roll-| Oliver was earlier named play Carolina thus far has beenlteam to -a come-from-behind tie.ied a 118 line and 339 set to leadipj. of the week for his perform much better in the serend halves! Mountaineer Pharmacy had Plonk Brothers to a 3-1 win overlant«e in the Chase game, of its contests The Tar Heels! taken the first two sots by mar-1 Griffin Drug. Pat Herndon’s 123i have bee noutpointed by 51-33 inj gins of five and 23 pins, but Pat’sj line and Louise Dover’s 299 set .. . . . ... . . ^ 1QO cTo\}n thA AmArif*fln I.O- IaH thr lnsAr« first halves but have been bomb-182 line gave the American Lc-: led the losers. 67-26 in second halves.'gion a 67-pin victory in the final game and also earned the Legion total pins. The 182, combineJ with earlier scores of 103 and 109. gave Pat ed by Wake Forest has been shelled by 89-37 in flyst halves but only by 73 to 49 in second halves. Satuiday’s foes for the 1:30 p.m. Kenan Stadium battle in a night’s high senes of 394. Htgn Chapel Hill have met only one scorer for t^e common foe this fall. The Demon " ‘ Deacs edged N. C. State by 22-21. and the Wolfpdck came back on the next weeken dto nip UNC by 10-3. Thare are 162 colleges and uni versities In Calitornia of whicl M are privately owned. As -g boy H»nry Fond repaired Other previous winners, iK'sides Oliver, were Jerry Lovelace, Mike Blanton, Philbert Smith. Charles Barnes and Bobby Ethridge. For being named the week’s best playvr, Oliver will rerelve a vvu«;.. rrau a men’s depart- ment’^of Fulton’s Dopt. Store. Jenny Oates scored a 112 line and 325 set to lead Oates .Shell Service to a 4-0 blatik job of McGinnis Furniture and Dept. .Store. Margaret Wilson had a 1T4 line a 293 set for the losers. macy team was Pat Panther with In mixed league action last — A 120-317. I Thursday. Ronnie Culbertson SCOT. I Blanton not needing tips fromlcd a 136 line and 362 set to lead A second “tea party was held anyone; scored a 147 line and his team to a 2-2 split with Rich-1 during the revolutionao' 410 set to lead Vincent’s Sinclair | a. d Culbertson. Al Henderson had! Women of Eclenton, N. C. to a 2-2 spilt with Quality Sand- a 123 line and 338 set to lead: what is now' knOAn as the wich in men’s league action Mon-! Rich/rd’* team. Party day night. ' Gerald Ilipps scored a 131 line, English goods. He had lines of 13.8 and 125 to'and 35S sot to lead John Dilling’s TO with tho 147. Wimp Bowlin’* team to a 4-0 win over Randyi 130 line and 338 set topped Qua-tBlanton. Dilling added a 351 eer-j Paul Richards, who began his and “Eden boycotted FULTON’ will present a Ferranti V-Neck Sweater to the Player of the Week DANNY OLIVER The Player of the Week chosen from the Kings Mountain-Crest game Friday Vill aiso receive a \ - neck sweater bv Ferranti from Fulton’s good selec-
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1969, edition 1
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