iy_2A_l9^
5a5 W. Mtn.
n, P.O. Box
212 MtCin
3, Box 438,
411 Cresceni:
■, Rt. 2 Box
. 2, Dallujs
iioU, 229 Na*-
on, Rt. 2 Box
1, B(»ssorrjo;
H(X3 Crescent
Ohi*rc?h St.,
I, Rt. 1, Box
rd, Rt. 1, Box
, 120 Cion in-
T
; 107 EJm St,
504 Harmon
. 1. Box ll'j^^
rson, Rt. 1,
Her, 312 \V.
n, Rt. 6, Bo.\
'd, 102 S. Cor-
Rt. 3, Box 250.
521 Harmon
Thursday. May 27. 1971
THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
Page 3
V-
tf
%
V
>Ji
Withers Only Mountaineer Named
To All-Southwestern Conference
it At
^en
r
ne
%.*•
:•% --'Viy.-
iFir.st ba.somnn Cirafton Withertt
was the only Kin^s Mountain
Hish ba.'Jotxill player selwtt'd to
t)hp All-Southwestern Conference
team of 1971.
WHher.s a junior, hit .258 and
led the Mountaineers in run.s
severed with 16.
Li'a^ue champion Shelby was
the leader in All-Conference se
lections with five. The Lions fin-
L-hed 16-2 to win their second
straight SWC cnM’n.
South Point, despite finishing
. yV-.- >* . .
A,/
FORMER MOSS AWARD WINNERS — Barry Gibson, left coach
ol Kings Mountain High's baseball team, and Chuck Carpenter,
a senior member of the club are past winners of the John H,
Moss Award, which goes to the most valuable player of the high
school team. Gibson won the award in 1963 after pitching the
*'K»'
•^T.: ry; ' «
Final
Baseball
I
Standings
NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE
in sixth place with a ii-9 r(‘c »rd,
had four play(*r.s named to the
' team and their (‘oach, Phil Tate, ,
won Coaeh of the Year honor.-<. i
King:s Mountain had two of the
leajjuo’s top hiUtu's in cat h(*r
David Bolin and pilcluT-inficld-
1 cr-outfielder Chuck Carp<*nt<*r and
one of tho S\V('’s top pitclu^rs in
Rick Hord but neither of the three
were regarded as All-SWC mater
ial by rhe 10 coaches in th»* loop.
Bolin was slighted.fer the st*;'
ond straight year. He hit .3.50 lu.s
.s*f'i)homore year and .316 thiv
season but the all-conferenee
catching berths went to Jim .Mill
(*r of .Sh(*lby iind Suwc .\rr<AV<Kxl
of ('ha.se.
(’arpc’it(‘r hit .316 aritl w.ts
eli'^ihlc for nll-conh’reiKe a
pli.-li'T .sho.-tst >;j or outiicldcr but
• lid n t re;e:v(‘ -.i herlti.
Clib.-^nn. also. wa«; sliglited in
the (oach ivl ilu' ye.ir nalloiing
His te<sm. made up m-jsily <i;
s.jpliiuncire.s an-l junioi.s. v\as <i
pre-.--eason pirk !■) finish in the
<i-. >nd divi-^ion but wound up in
a lie fnr .second with a 11-7 rec
ord.
.south Point was picked t<) give
si'.elo;* a run lor the SWC title
nui finLshed in sixth place witli
,i [) 3 n‘i I id.
Th- eoiTii)let(* All-Conference
list
Mountaineers to the Southwestern Conference championship and
Carpenter won the award last year. The ninth winner of the
trophy will be announced today at the annual Rotary Club
luncheon.
Former Major League Ftar Burgess
Talks At Rotary Club Fete Today
Forrest Harrill (Smokey) Bur
gess, former major league caldher
and pinch-hit king, will be guest
speaker at tho annual Kings
M';ujvtain Rotary Club baseball
luncheon Thursday at 12:15 p^m.
at the Country Club.
The fele honors this year’s
etlilion cf the KM High Mountain
eers, who finished in a three-
way lie for se(‘ond place in the
Southvwstern Conference.
Iliglilighling tlie affair will be
the pit.‘>cnlalion of the ninth
John II. Moss Award, which goes
to the mrj.sl valuable player on
the li'igh .s.ho >1 l( am.
This year’s Mountaineer squad
finished 11-7 in tho SWC and 12-
7-1 ov<rall under first-year-coach
Barry Gibson, who, incidentally,
v\as tho rcf ipiont of the first
Jehn H. Moss Award in 1963 aft
er ho pitched the .Mountaineers to
their first SWC championship
ever.
Since Gibson, se\-cn other de
serving K'MIlS athletes have won
tile award, tho la.st being Cliuck
Carpenter, a current merhber of
the KM squad. Carpenter won it
last year after pasting a 5-3
pitching record and hitting .238.
Burgess, who now operates an
automobile dealership in Forest
Oity spent 19 years in the major
Lady Bowlers
Have Annual
Awards Fete
p
EHavic County
Won
14
Lost
2
East Rowan
13
3
North Davidson
10
6
North Rowan
8
8
West Rowan
8
8
Mouresville
7
9
North Iredell
6
10
South Ircd<‘ll
4
12
Noifh Stanly
2
14
NORTHWESTERN CONFERENCE
Hudson
8
1
Marion
8
1
Taylorsville
7
2
Lenoir
5
4
Wilkes Central
5
4
Morganton
4
5
Newton-Conover
3
6
Valdeso
3
6
Watauga
3
6
Avery Giuiity
0
9
SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE
Statesville
14
2
Asheboro
12
4
Concord
10
6
Th(/m-asville
9
7
Salisbury
8
8
Kannapolis
6
10
1 Albemarle
5
11
SouHi Rowan
5
11
Lexington
3
13
POS. PLAYER SCHOOL
P Tommy Hamrick .Shelby
P Joe Hoavner Chi'rry.
C Jim Miller Shelby
C Stove Arrowood Chase
IB Lanny Riddle East
IB Grafton Withers KM
23 Devy Smith S. Point
23 Phil Cabiness Shelby
33 Mike Nanney East
3B Bill Stone S. Ddnl
3B Mike Radford Chase
S5 Ray Bailey East
SS Gene McMurray Shelby
OF Kim Eskridge Shelby
OF Scatt Hamrick Burns
OF Don Davis S. Point
OF Danny Brooks Crest
OF Joe Connor CluTry.
OF Robert Clawson S. Point
'Coa(h of year: Phil Tate, .South
Point.
I Player of year: Tommy Ham-
I rick, Shelby.
'•A.#*
\
\
I
I
I
The Kings Mountain Ladies i
Bowling League held its annual'
pod - s(\ison banquet Tuc.sday 1
night at the Kiyal Villa. I
Drews Tax Service, which won >
the 1970-71 league cha'nTpion.s'hip.!
was honored along with several'
ladies \\ho won indii. idual lion-j
or-i during the past .season. !
MemOiers ()f the witining team i
w'ho rectMved trophies included
Pat Panther, Captain, Hecky Barn-;
od Pat Harrc't, Pal Cliaixiian;
and Winni FuMon.
Runner-up honors went to
Cfrif'fin Drug. Members of thait
team imluded Pat Ilermion, cap
tain; Kay Ilawkin.s, Cecile Ih'yn
olds, I5.)bbic McKee and Edna
Bowen.
Plonk Brothers and Amerk*an
Legion tied^'for third place and
Oates Shell and Dellinger’s Jew
elry tied for fifth. ^
(dther ladies receiving troi>hies
included:
Jenny Oates, high average. 111.
Doris Ware, sport.smanship.
‘Betty Fite, first half Iiig-h set.
Becky Barnett, first half high
line.
Louise Dover, second half higli'
set. !
Barbara Miller, second half
high line.
Pat Herndon, most strikes.
iPat Panther, most spares.
Ruth Bagwell, most impnwed.
Charity Tignor. bool>y Iroidiy.
Officers for the coming year
were electtxl. They includi'd Pat
Panther, president; Chority Tig
nor, vice-president; Karen Moss,
secretary: and Ethel Tignor, trea
surer.
Tie team enptains for the 1971-
72 sea.son will bo Jenny Oato.s,
Betty Fite, Becky Barnett, Pat
Herndon, Barbara Miller and Bob-,
bie MvKee. They carried the high-' ^
cst averages during the past
season. i ^ Y
m
Ic'agues with the Chicago Cubs,
Philadelphia Phillies, Cincinnati
Reds, Pittsburgh Pirates and Chi
cago White Sox.
He played in seven all-star
games and one World Series. He
Yankees in seven games on Bill
Mazeroski’s home run.
Burgess had a lifotime batting
average of just under .3(X) in the
big leagues.
Burgess, who hit three home
runs in one game in July, 1955,
established major league records
for the most pinch-hits in a life
time (136), the mosf times reach
ing base as a pinch-hitter in one Kings Mountain
season (36) and for the most ca- Cherryville
reer pinch-hit home runs (14). ' East Rutherford
He started his professiona.; Rutherfordton
baseball career in 1944 with Lock- South Point
port in the Pony League. He Chase
made the big leagues in 1949
wiitb tho Cubs, then spent a part
of two more seasons in the miin-
ors before being recalled by the
Cubs in 1951.
He was traded to the Phillies
at the end of the ’51 season.
PAST WINNERS
1963, Barry Gibson, pitcher
1964, Mickey Bell, outfielder
1965, Seerley Lowery, pitcher
1966, Steve Goforth, pitcher
1967, Nelson Connor, shortstop
1968, Paul Gaffney, catcher
1969, Rocky Goforth, pitcher
1970, Chuck Carpenter, pitcher
1971 ?????
SOUTHWESTERN CONFERENCE
Shelby
Lincolnton
Burns
Crest
Area Drive
Leaders Praised
Tighten Belt.
Curb Inflation
R.\LEIG'H — Are the nation.-
homemakors trying to find wavf-
to cu.-b inflation by “lightening
thc-family-belt?”
Ye-5 acconling to a rcrent siir
vey conducted by an advertising
firm.
Tiu* question-askiT.-; found ilial
the more affluent homemakers
have tightened up even m-jre
than the others. Tliree out of
e\'ery four women intervi<‘W<*'<
said they .spent kss on foods in
1970 than they did in 1969.
Two out of three cut back on
other supermarket item.-; as W(*ll
I Mrs. Ruby P. Uzzle. e.xtension oiiv :
siuner marketing 'econo.mist. |
North Carolina State University
relates.
More than 1,500 women w(*re
intervicw(‘d in two surveys, .she
adds.
'--x
ALL-CONFERENCE — Junior first baseman Grafton Withers is
the- only member of the Kings Mountain High baseball team to
be sel€cb*d on the Ail Southwestern Conference club. Withers hit
.258 and led the team in runs scored.
Unbeaten Junior.s
Here Saturday
Softball
Standings
ROTARY SPEAKER — Former major leaguer Smokey Burgess will
be guest speaker at the annual Rotary Club baseball luncheon
today at 12:15 at the Country Club. The event honors the mem
bers of thfe Kings Mountain High baseball team.
Butngardner Set To Run
At Charlotte, Concord
CONCOlin. 'Beauty and slock
car racing will cumhinc efforts |
tliis week-end at Charlotte’s
and Concord Speed
way
night’s Spocdworld
Merchants who sponsored teams i “TOO’’ siwyi-al race in the Supor-
during the past year gave door sports^ Division whl f<^atuIe lo-
prizr.s.
Team
Won
Lost
Dr(n\’.s Tax
79
61
Griffin Drug
71
69
Ameri(Mn Legion
72
68
Plonk Bnilhors
72
68
Ou'tes Shell
63
77
Dellinger’s
63
77
this season at both Spocdworld
and Cont'ord.
Piazza of Inman, S. C., in anoth
er Camaro. Piazza has been a
freqeunt winner on the GASCAR
circuit.
Other Camaro drivers entered
are Ralpli Earnhardt of Kanna-
oolis, SiX'ody Thompson of Mon
roe and Preston Humphries of
Shelby.
•Ford Drivers Don Bumgarriner,
Cheiry ville Has
Horse Show Set
laps of I'adng for the Supersports
cars and a 25-la'i)per for the
lieats will be n.'-n in each division. |
! making a total of IPJ-lap® ol sup-1
I er racing for spe.'talors. iKin -.s Mountain; Heyward Ply-
A like program is scheduled for ler, Kannapolis, Jim Poston, Con-
Concord SpcM'dwa^. on Saturday ou'd and Lefty
night and both SuiKM’sporls pro-
g.iain winners will receive a first
I):vv day of $S25.
iGiris galore wdl he available
at eacli track and all have hopes
With ihe summertime school
recess near, the U. S. Depart
ment of Labor’s Wage-Hour Di
vision today assured employers
that child labor laws permit the
I liiiing oi 14 and 15-year-old stu-
’dent in certain clerical and sales
occupations during the vacation
period.
Fred E. Carlock, the Division’s
Area Director in Charlotte, points
‘ out that such workers in this
] age group may be employed be-
1 tween the hours of 7 a. m. and
! 9 p. m. from Jine 1 to Labor
Day. However, this may work no
more than eight hours per d:iy
and no more than 40 hours per
The ro.soarche'*.-; found that forxi
economy for mod homemak(‘rs.
meant looking for belter valiuv
switcliing to loss oxf)e:i.sive fcK>ds
.serx'ing less costly di.-ho.s.
Savers followed up on .«p<vials,
did comparison shoppiP|T and
bought lesser-known brands. ’ Tuc
-About one homemakvu' in four'on
King.^ Mountain’s Iimiois. un-io-
feated aft(*r three game-;, go to
For(‘sl (''ily Tiu»r':day bef 'H' re-
tuniing hom(' for ivn ■> .Area Foin
games witli Mo.ganton and Slud-
bv.
sai dsho was buying fewer ‘ con
vonionce f<x>ds ” such as mi.xe.-j
and ready-prepared items. _ Gjime time
Snack foods were .scratch(‘d
t from many shopping li.-ts. More | Po-^t 155 won
Pos' 155, 3-6 iollowi!:_> an sc
10-inning victory <»vcr r*es.s<‘mt*r
City in tlieir Li^agiu' Two oiKuier
day night. Imsis M>rganion
ilurdnv and .Sh<*lhv Tiuv-lay
at City Stadium.
for t)uih
ii pair
e\hi:n-
C. Throvsing 200 021 9—14 23 3
W. D. Lee 022 020 1—7 9 4
Winning Pitcher — Tony Tomp
kins (5-1) Locing Pitcher—Bobby
Beach. (4-2). Leading Hitters: C
T. - Bily Rainey, 4 for 4; Jerry
Barrett and Gone Putnam. 4 for week.
5 each. W. D. Lee • Mike Robert- Carlock explains that these
son, 2 for 4. work-hour restrictions do not ap-
K. M. Knit 000 000 0—0 5 5 ply to 14 an:l 15-year-olds (or to
C. Throwing 112 111 x^7 13 1 any minor) doing farm work out-
Winning Pitcher - Tony Tompkins side schools hours. Neither do
(4-1). Leading Hitters: K. M. Knit ihOy apply to those in this age
Jim Grant, 2 for 3. C. T. Ken ■ bi'ackei w'ho deliver newspapei s
Short 4 for 4. Homeruns: Gary , to consumers, caddy, perform in
Oliver and George Paysour. theatrical, motion picture or
Oxford 022 033 4—^14 broadcast productions, or wlio
I^icey 031 090 3—16 v\mrk for their parents in non-
WP—Hojnacks. LP—Oliver. Lead j ni,anu!fatiuring capacities,
ing Hittters; Dicey: E. Burgess. 3^ Those under 14 may be em-
for 5. Ellis 3 for 4—2 Homers, j ployed in non-iagricultural work
Terry 3 for 4. Oxford: Sisk 3 for] but only by their parents and
I only in non-manufacturing and
women werem aking their ownlth.n games o.er Oieriyville last
cake batter and pie crusts. | vvei'k. winning by an 11-2 .-core
Tliree out of five women were Friday niglu at City Siad.uni and
cutting down their outlay.s fi>r 'by 5-1 Satu.day in Clu riyvilK-.
detergents, paper towels-and nap | Robbie Moore. lil-ycMr-ol I sc-
kins. foil, paper cups, sandwidi oiivl baseman, was the big .sticke:
anil other rlear-pla.stic bags, and , lor the Mnunlics in t)u* iao e.\
food wrappings. 1 liihition win-. He lapiK'd out
Mo.'-t of the econ imizers said t hree - ingles and a ftouole t
they were relying on sales and spark the 11-2 win lu‘re Friday,
eou|)ons. Only 13 percent saidltiien a i led tvv.m ore hil< in tin
they had shifted to less expens-i victory ai CiK‘rr>'vilIe.
4, Roth, 3 for 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Cherryville Lions (iHub will
hold its annual horse .shovy Sat
urday at 1 p.m. ami 7 p.m. at the
OherryviVle Higih Snho d ball park. |
of being crowned cither Miss
Slice world or Miss Concord
Spe<’(l\vay. Thv winner, at each
track, will repix'snt the spoed-
Wiy.s for a whole year and each
'will ride in the parade lap of
General admission for each per-! lYariinglon Railways Soulhein
formanco is 75 cents for a(^ult9;500. IV>l!i lieaiiiy queen ^^dnnors
and 35 cents for childien. |Wni receive hundreds of dollais
All proceeds will go toward in prizes.
Idons Club pro.knds. 1 ’Union, S. C. s 'Billy Scott will
Anyone interested in entering! bo the m.in to beat in tlie Super-
t'he sihow should write W. H. .s^’perts feature at l>o1h tracks.
Houser, Box G96, aierryvillc, N. C.' S'coH has driven h\s Camaro to
2g021. ' I victory circle a toMl of five times
Bolton will also
be on liand.
■Cliovolle entries inckde Bob
Cooper of Gastonia, Bob Sey
mour of Concord and Ralph Eury
of Kannapolis.
Charger Crivers expected to
run out front are G-ary Galloway
of Charlotte, Musitang; Joe Chil
dress, Thomasville. Ford; Ar
nold Kluttz, Salisbury, Chevy;
Tony Tlierrell, Salisbury, Ford;
and Carl Reeves of Cooleemee in
a Chevrolet.
The Friday night program at
Speedworld gets underway at 8
p. m. ami the Saturday night fea
ture at Concor.i opens at a like
time. Both tracks open at 6 p. m.
: for practice and early fan ar-
I rivals.
Teams
K Mills
Craftspun
Bessemer City
Champion
Dallas
Oak Grove
Temple
El Bethel
Bethlehem . ...
Allen Memorial
Macedonia . ...
IM Wesleyan . .
East Gold . ...
1st Baptist . ...
Nazerine
non-mining and in occupations
not declared hazardous by the
Secretary of iLabor. The only
jobs not open to 16 and IT-year-
old workers are those the Sec
retary has ruled hazardous. Stu
dents 18 years of a^e and old('r
may be employed in an typ<‘ of
w'ork.
ive product.s, but in this latter'
group wore many homemakers;
under 25. i
The younger homemakor.s, in i
faet, showed an independent at-;
titude toward oinvenience RwL.'
In the higher ago bracket, home
makers were a]jt to continue u.s- '
ing pre-pnqian'd items. !
Danny Ilaris .(*’s iwooun hum
er in tlie .<(\ond inning off Clicr-
ryvilh* aie Joi* Hi'avner st iited
lh(‘ Mountaineer.s on t!ieir way to
the win Saturiay night. Cherry
ville cut it t) 2-1 wiiii a run in
th<' fifth but KM si'aUvl the win
with lliree in rlie top ot the
nintin
Parkgrace, Optimist
Lead In Little League
NA’nONAl. LEAGUE
STANDINGS
Winn-Dixie
Sales Up
Duplex
W
7
L Pet.
1 .875
Candina Throwing
7
1
.875
K. M. Knit
4
4
.500
W. n. Lee
4
4
..500
Dicey Mills
2
6
.250
Oxford Knit
0
8
.000
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Firestone
2
0
1,000
Wilson Perkins
2
0
1.000
Kindetr Mfg.
1
1
.500
Carolina Throwing
0
2
,000
Oxford Knit
0
2
.UOO
Gbl
Sales aiivanced 14.08 per a*nt ,
at Winn-Dixie supermarkets dur-
irvr ibo four woek.<9 enderl May 1
compared with the same period
last year.
They totaled $128,112,406 a-
gainst $112,302,585, an increase
of $15,809,831. For Uie 14 we<‘ks
ended Mav 1. the volume amount-
with $1,192,804,421 during Ihe hke
period a year ago. a rise of $156,-
787.816 or 13.11 per conl.
The comp’any. with a numb<*r
of units in the I'>cal area, cur-
(2 rcntly operates 838 food stores
2 compared with 315 a year «gu.
1
Optimal and Parkgrace evn-
tinue to show the way in thi* lo
cal little league.
Btith teams won two more
games during the past week and
.still are tu*d for firs! pl.uii with
4-0 records.
Rotary, however, is .still close on
thi'ir heels, having lo. t only one
game.
Last week. Parkgraci" \N‘on by
13-6 over Police and 5-2 over Ro
tary.
Against Police Parkgrace jump
ed lo a 7-0 lead after two innings
but Police made a game of it
with six runs in tlie third.
Pat Anderson was tlie winning
pitclier hut needed relief hel;
from St('\e Laiv.-as'er who hurlerl
no-hit ball over the final four
innings.
Lancaster fanned oiglit of tlie
10 hatters lie faced.
8<‘ot Ellis led tlie PG attaek with
3 for 4 and B »I>hy Brooks and
Johnny Anderson had two liils
1 each.
Again.st Rotiiry. Ji>!mn\' .Andcr
.-on liurh'd a one-liitlcr and
struck out 10. Riviary's two run.''
came in the lointh innin.r.
8;-i)lt Kilis had 2 Icr 2 ft Park-
graet*. Mit-h llowc'll had tiie only
hit for Piid.iry.
(i. timi<l won -'Ci .MiOal
S-1 and P)lie(‘ .5-2. R hin.son hurl-
el the win and t'<>lleiled two
liits in till* win o\er C&U. D<m
IK'ndc: .on iLso liad twoii its. Foi
tlie lo ers. 8pi.‘(*r. Green, Mere
hi'ad and .si;’<*m>ii* had one hit
ca: Ii.
Ili iider.'on hurled Hu* .via ovei
Police limiting liic 1 sers ti loui
hi is.
standings
Teams Won Lost
Parkgrace -1 0
Optimist ! 0
U>larv .5 1
.'hilders ' 1 2
Kiwanis 1 2
Police 1 3
(&.(' Metal 0 3
Ja>vecs 0 3
In Friday’s Ain. K.M jumped to
a 8-') lc;i.| after i'iv(* innlnizs and •
th:U wi..; all pif.‘h«*r.s Rick Hord
and n *n Se^soms ix'^Nled to nail
d'Avn th(' win.
(^huck Carjienier worked the
ti’st fivi* innings »t .Saturday’s
gMme bc'Iore being ri*licvtNi by
Dana .sarvLs in the* sixtli.
Un*-ar*K‘(l runs led to KM’s
•aenin:: league vict >ry Tuesday
al R( se iner C’ily. Tin* ho^ts eom-
-n'tii d fiv(‘ I rrer-: and six of
nitesl.s io xM's t .•dii runs were unearned.
KM .»nrne:ei only five nits; off
liurl<-r M:k(* Barne.s. who
diU' k 00’15. Barnes’ wdldnesSj
-.0 ili-d witli till* five errors, led
'o hj.< iMihill. Ill* walked'six
betcr-c ar i hit tbr(*o.
Had '■tailed f >r KM but was
elii'vi'l by ms in the eighth
vvln n lU' stru.k for five runs to
‘akc a 6-5 b'ad. t’arpenter eame
):i m the lOtli and saved tho
4.0 me.
KM jumpe 1 to ;» 5-0 lead after
' .(* rai'ks but 3.' came back to
'ake I 6-5 !(*;rd on Wayne A’ar«
bm-mgh’': two run double in the
'Mglith.
Giaihai Wiilic’s’ alert base-run
ning tied ilu’ score for KM in the
nintli and ^. nt tin- game into an
'‘Mm inniiijj.
Wil'ier- i(‘<r*)ied on an error,
a wilrl pilcii .md scvrel when BC
c.))c sinond. mued to third on
daycis .Mtlieu’il around the
•noim.l I'rnking a time out had
!<■< n ralU-d,
W.^lt■^ to Keith Parker and
M'<•!{• and lAo more BC errors
k I to K.M’.-^ wimirng tallies in the
loih.
Tim K'di-t]-; Aa.*; tlu* only player
an KM with two hits. (5ne of his
'snoe:;< w('nl I )r a d 'Ubh*. A'ar-
he.Mitgh and Jt-rry Riddle had
'hioe liil.s ea.-h fir BC. which eol-
'('.■led n .safi'tii'.s off the three
KM hurleis.
Herd .struck »'Ut 12 in his seven
inniii'Ts o: work, hut he issued
(‘iglll ba.s<’s eii balls.
LINESCORES
Friday at K. Mtn.:
'Iu‘rr\. (11)0 001 001 2 7 5
K. Min, 102 230 00\ 11 13 3
M.irrison Beam ' D. Ledford (6)
;uul LaAinr. llulvon (5): Hord.
's ims i(D and Bolin. Putnam
‘'Olurday at Cherryville:
K Mm. (;2i) 0()o 003 5 9 4
v'liei rv. Ill'll Oh I 000 1 9 2
.'.ir;Hn’(n'. eD and Bolin.
Ih’avm r. G:intt i6) and Ixuving,
ihul.s m mD.
Tuesday at B. City
K. Mtn. 020 0:i0 (HR 2 8 5 2
B. Oity IHM CHH) 150 0 6 11 5
Ilord. .'^c-voms (S). CanxMiter ^•J>)
and PioMn.
Barnes and Lackey.