North Carolina Newspapers

4. 1471 AY S , bo- ?3()4. your lOtfn n 0 n m r# h ^ Ml 'f ^ 1011 j 1a^- u B^iittonrHDOejnseiecisnussey as new coacn NEW ABBEY MENTOR — Bob' Hussey, former basketbcdl mid baseball,coach at Kings Mountoin High School, has been select ed as the new head basketball ^elsrch at Belmont Abbey College, Hussey goes to the Abbey after a year at Appalachian, where he earned a master's degree In physical education while assist ing the basketball omd baseball teams there. World’s Finest TrackmenAtDuke DURHAM, N. C. — The “World CVass” athlete rests atop a pla teau that is reserved foe a select few. They danee, so to speak, to a different tune, This elite corps of athletes eliallengcs world records. The Pan Africa-U3A Interna tional Track Meet scheduled iiore July 16-17 .at Duke University will brinp: together in sports combat many of the world’s and field performers. as over seven feet in the high jump, 18 feet in the pole vault and over 70 feet in the^shot, not to mention swift times in the running events. Former Kings Mountain High School basketiball coaoh. Boh Hussey, has been naimed head baskctbal'l coach at Belmont Ab- bey College. Hussey, who served, as an as sistant at Appalachian while \ working on a master’s degree In ; health and physical education, • was named at a press conference j in the Abbey Administration I Building Friday aftemonn. | The 31-year-old Hussey, who coahhed Kings Mountain to a 65-i 7 record in three yeans, takes over for Louie O’Gorman, who re. signed several weeks ago to take an assistant’s post at Western Carolina wihilc working on a mas. ter’s degree. (Hussey won two conference championships and finished • sec ond once in his three years in Kings Mountain. His 1967-68 team, which featured All • American George Adams, now at- Gaidner- Webb, finished 25-1 and his final KM team In 1809-70, which fea-! tuired AH-Amerlcan Otis Cole, now at Florida State, finlsKed 23-1. In addition to running up the enviable ba^etbail record, Hus sey also coached two conference championship baseball teams and led the 1969 KM diamond crew to the state 3-A championship. “Coach Hus.s(’y ha.i^a tremend ous coaching reroffT -at Kings Mountain and wc feel very fortu nate in having him with u.s at Belmont Abbey," -Slid Athletic Di rector Dr. Bill Wiliams, in intro ducing Hussey to tin* crow l. Father Bradley, president of the Abbey, pointid out that the boanl of trustiH'S, in screening for a coach out of over 100 applicants, sought a person Who was an ont- •standing coach and who also liad a master’s degree in plrysical ed ucation. In addition to coaching ba.sket- ball, Hussey will also serve as an instructor in the physical educa tion department. Hussey, who is married to the former Sandra Wiggins of Kan- naipolis and the father of two boys, will inherTt a team which won only four of 26 games last season. "My iimmeiliate plans are to start work on recruiting," said Hussey. "The style of play we use will mainly be dictated by the type erf personnel we can find be tween now and the beginning of school.” Six players will return off last I Hussey was well-known in prep year’s squad a/:d Hussey will circles as a tough diseiplinairian have four open scholar-hips. I who favors a running attack and •'I consider Tilis a tremendous challenge,” Hussey adil<‘d, “Not many gfxxl players are aavilaible at tiliLs stage. Bui there are play , ers available .somewhere. Proba- Hy the first thing we’ll attempt to do is to see if there are any junior college players left. The Ab.oey schedule, wlifch was also announced Friday, will b<' much tougher than last year. The Crusaders open their 2('V’amc card aagin.st Ri<*hmond of the Southern Confei'ence and the slate inclu/los all Carolinas Coti- a pressing man-to-man dey nse. “It at all possible, we’ll use that style,” he said. "I certainly fa.or a great deal of pre.ssure, spi'ed and running. But I’m smart enough to know thaf you have to go witli what you have. I don’t like slew'd own basketball but I’ve .seem people win with it. If I t'hcuglit I could win with it, I’d use it," he said, "And the same thing’s Irue witli a zone defense,” he added. "I’m not especially fond of it, but if I feel like a zone dcfen.se will win for me, I'm certainly not a- terence teams except Guilford. “To be frank.” scfid Tlus.sioy. “I/l5f«vi''U.Sing if." fear all 26 of our opponents. But Hussey .s-aid college coaching at the .same time, we’re not go ' has li(*en his ambition for several ing 10 sit biick and say "tliis year t years. is already finished. We can’t re-“I c-nached hig+i sohool-baH for cruit, cur program i.s not where we want it to be so we’ll just sit back and allow the people to come in and we’ll just be the doormat.’ We’re not going to do this. We5re going to do every thing possible to have the bits! program we can and to be a strong representative of Bclmonl Abbey College. several years and enjoyed it." he •st^irt. ‘‘But coaching is just like anytihing else. Your ambltion.s are alivays a step above you. At Ira.st I lliink TTley .should be in life and college coaching has been my pursuit for the last few years. Now I have the oppartunity. All I have to do is prove myself.” Hussey said he hopes to begin a program at the Abbey which will allow members of the stu dent body to try out for the bas ketball team. “Any student in this scihool will be given an opportunity to play." he said. “Tliey won't be limited just becaiVe they’re not on scholaiship. 1 don’t know if this has been done in the past or not but I intend to do this fully at tile beginning of the stTiooI year.” Hussey .said he also- wants to recruit as many loctil player.s a.s possible. ".Any time vou have local peo pic on your squad you’re going to create a gN'at deal erf enthus iasm in your comimunity and the .surrounding area.” b'e said. “And we’ll definitely pursue every a- vailablc prospeW in the area to MORK & MOKE & MO®: & the utmost. If they’re capable players and capable peoi-le we'll pursue them” Just as was his practice in higih school, Hus.scy said He will dedi cate himself to turning out finer young men as well as good bas ketball players. “We want to win all the games that we possibly can,” he said, “but at the same time we want to give the college something it can be proud of. We don’t want a bunoh of athletes who neva graduate. We want to give Bid mont Abbey some people that i can be p.-oud of and also have a basketball program that it can be preud ol.” Besides trying to catch up on recruiting, Hussey’s ne>'> work or der will be to mive his family from Boone. We're already looking for a heuse," he said, ‘and tlie scxin- er we get down here the better. I feel like I’m at home in this ar(*a. My family and I have lived in Kings Mountain for several years and we’ve played all the team.s in this area. I hope I can make my home here very soon. "I’d also like to add,” he con tinued. "that there gre many, many fine people in this area that have holiied me during my coaching and teaching career. I wouldn’t attempt to single out anybody because there have been so many. But I have the highest respect of many, many people in this area." “This is going to be one of North Carolina’s finest sports at tractions,” says Barbour, director of the TrcRiel and Pro motion Division of Hie North Cat- olina Department of Conservation and Develoipment. "1 think it is top tracK I c-ijviQuj. ((,(5 jg 3 sporting event I that will attract visITlrs from all This premier event will be an “'‘'e'' 'he world. We fife encourag- impc.rtant preliminary to Hie ■ '"S North Oairolinians and those Municli Olympic Games of 1972. ftotn out-of-state to attend this It will r;uik as one of the all- : super meet. ’ time spoils e.xpcriences in NorCli j qi^e Travel and Promotion Di- Carolina. Duke’s Wallace Wade Sl.tdium, wliere tlie meet is scheduled, has an all weather rubberized track surface which is conducive to cutstanding performances. Participating in the two-day event will be many Olympic med alists and world record holdct.s. All events each day wdll be fin als. 'The African team will be com posed of 38 athletes from 14 ol <"flie Africa nations. This will bo j the fjrslt time that African ath- i Ictes have parficiipatcd in intcr- ' national .ecmtiotition under the ' banner of the Supreme Council for SpoL't in Africa, meet al.=o is s.'inctioncd by the inuirnational .Section ol the Amateur Athletic Union. Iiu-ludcd on Hie Afrit'.m team will be .several 1968 Olympic Gold Medali.s-t'S. They are Kip Keino from Kenya who holtls the Oly m- oic record in the 1.500 meters imetric mile), Amos Biwott from Kenya in the 3000 meter steeple cliase and Moliamed Gamoudi frem Tunisia in the .5000 meter. The United States team will be composed primarily _of mem bers of the U. S. Pan Amcrician tmim which will compete in the Pan American Games in Cali, i Colombia later in the sulmmer. 1968 Olympic Gobi Medalists who are potential ,members of the U. S. team Include Randy Matson, shot; Willie Davenport, nO-meter hurdles; Jim Ryun and Marty Liquori, the m'an who de- featcxl Ryun in the tecent “Dream Mile” at the Martin Luther King, jr. Freedom Games. If Ryun and Liquor! are on the U. S. team they could have an "Intcrr ir.nnl Dream Mile” showd in v.':.'i Keino, the 1968 Olyir.p' ■ ' ■'.! 'ili'l in the 1500 meters. Wade Stadium, Iv'hich .seats 47 000 will be a world record challenging gnamJ, Tlie athletes will be shcoting at such marks ?CM Drag ^n$ In Tee League Kings Mountain Drug wpn both its games in tee league action this week. KM Drug won 3-0 CFver Opti mist on a two-hitter by Ricky Proctor and won a 14-2 decision over Western Auto behind the fivp-.Iiit pitching of Briant Mor row. Scott Cline, Mike Spears, Todd Plalcick and Don Sellers led the hitting against Optimist and Ricky Procter, Soott Cline, Dwane Brown, Mike Spears and Dick .'-"'yers were the lop hitters against Wc.stern Auto. TEE LEAGUE STANDINGS Teams Won Lost KM Drug 6 1 f'l'itimlst 4 3 Lions 3 4 Western Auto 1 B vision is working closely wiSi the various Dunham committees in formulating plans for the meet. The Division is also preparing -isp- propriate North Carolina infor mation for the participants and official party. Dr, Leroy Walker, head track coach and chairman of the Physt- iial Education Department at I North Carolina Central Unlvets- i ity. is the Meet Coordinator. Dr.; Walker, one of the country's j outstanding track coaches, has I been the driving force behind the acquisition of the mi'Pt and the organization of the massive com- munil^- undertaking responsible for bringing the meet into being. Duke University head track coach A1 Buehler will serve as Meet Director. Buehler is presi dent cf the National Association of Track Coaches and serves as head manager of the U. S. Pan Americiin team. Preferred Section tickets for ■areas near the finish line are priced at $2.50 each day. Gen eral admission tickets for all other sections of the stadium each day are priced at $1.50. Mall a check or money order to Ticket Office, Pan AiCrica-U^.A. International Track Meet, P.O. Box 1087, Durham, North Caro lina 27701. Blalock loins [figh School Coaching Staff John Blalock, who coached Kings Mountain Certtral’s basket ball team to a 14-1 record and the Bi-County Conferentce chaimp ionship last winter, will move to Kings Mountain High School this fall to coaoh jayvee football and basketball. 'Blalock and Steve_Baker will coadli the football squad and Bla lock will coach Ihe caglirs by himself. In addition to coaching the jayvees, Blalock will also as sist Allen Dixon with the vars ity. Blalock coached varsity basket ball and football at Compact before moving to Central. He coached two state chamipionship cluhs at Coimpact, Blalock was at Central fOr three years, assisting Portetr Griggs with the fooflball team in addition to • his basketball duties. Blalock’s son, Butch, was the leading scorer on the KMHS freshman team last year and will be seeking a starting post on the vaisity team this coming season. lunior Golf Tourney Begins I On Wednesday I The second annual Kings 1 Mountain Junior Golf Tourna-1 ment is scheduled for July 7-8-9 at 'Kings Mountin Country Club. Competition will be held in; three divisions with golfers being placed by their ages. j Defending champions are Jim-. my Jolly, Parks Neisler and Rob-1 ert 'Herndon. ' They will be in this year’s rvent, along with Bob Maner, Dennis Trout, Mike McDaniel, | Scott Neisler, Trip Herndon, Eilck; Morrison, Mitch Howze, Gary, Howze, ’IVimmy Tate, Kevin Me-1 Glnnls, Scott Ledford, Steve South- well, David Neisler. Hayne Neis ler and Mike Howze. The first starting time is 9:45 Wednesday morning. a Juniors Lose To Shelby, Bow Out Of Area PlayolFfs King.< Mountain’s Juniors bow ed out ol the .'Area Four playoffs I Tuesday night at Shelby, losing by a 10-7 count. It was the third j straight defeat for Post 155 in i Bridges, Canpentep, ss, 2b, ef Parker, p, s-s Bolin, c King, lb 2b » ■ JOINS KMHS STAFF — John Blalock, former Compact High and Central Junior High basketball coach, has joined ih^cooching st^f at Kings Mountain High SchooL Blalcck will coach the jayvee basketball team and assist Steve Baker With the jayvee football squad. He will also assist Allen Dixon with the varsity basketball team. Shelby Raps 18 Hits In 6-2 Win On Monday the scheduled best-of-five series. G<‘ne Kirkpatrick, a member of Shelby High’s 1971 wc.stern state 3-.'A championship club, was the big thorn in KM’s back, rapping four hits and driving home five runs. Hobby Reynolds, a former Shel by High star at.hlcte and now a fcolaallor at the Tlniversity of South Carolina, also nad four hits | and scored three runs. I Chris HC'.'ne, who defeated Post ‘ 155 in relief in the first game of: the series, did it again luesd/y, I coming in to bail out starter' Richard Ivy, who wa.s knocked ' out in the fourth when Chuck , Carpenter smashed a grand-slam | homer oi’er Shelby's left field \ wall. Carpenter’s blow tied the score at 4-4 and KM tied it aagin in the fifth. But Shelby picked up one in the fifth to go ahead 6-5 ' and then broke the game open with three in the si.xth. j Kings Mountain managed only seven liits. Danny HarLsoe was the only Post 155 player with I two. j Shelby rappeti 15 hits off KM ; pitchers Keith Parker. Rick Hord and Hartsoo. Hartsoe worked the J final five innings and was Oharg- j ed with the lo.-is, despite striking out nine batters. Hord, p, 2b Echols, If Sessoms, 3b TOTALS Shelby Brown, cf K. White, rf J. Hamrick, If Reynolds, s- Black, 2b ; Kirkpatrick, lb S. White, c Ro.ss, 3h Ivy, p Horne, p — TOTALS E—Black, Bridges. 5 0 0 0 4 110 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 34 10 15 8 Hord. Bolin, Carpenter. LOB—KM 8, Shelby 10 HR—Carpenter. HiBP—K. W'hat. Reynolds, by Hartsoe. Pitcher Ivy Horne. W Parker Hord HartS'te, L IP H R £B BB SO 3142 5 5 5 6 5*4 52 1 3 7 1 3 4 4 2 0 2 2 1111 5 9 5 1 1 9 KM Juniors Blow 4-0 Lead In Game At Shelby The loss ended 7-12 overall. KM’s season at Parkgrace Snap Back With Pair Of LL Wins Defending champion Park Grace got back on 'the winning track in little league baseball this week, capping a pair of games. The two-time champion drop ped into second place in the league standings last week by losing to Rotary and dropping an other game on forfeit.' i But this week, Coach Kgn 0ash|s team whipped Police 13-1 and Childers 7-2. Johnny Anderson hurled a one- hiltor against Polin? and struck out 12 batters. Steve Lancaster had three hits and Byron White and Marty Bagwell added 'two to .spark 'Parkgpace’s ll-hit attRlck. Scott Norris wa.s the losing pitcher for. Police, vi^hich scored its only run in the laist inning. Scott Ellis hurled a four-hitter aaginst Childers. He struck out 10. Ellis Joined Anderson with two hits to spark Paikgrace’s seven- hit attack against Butah Keith. Keith led Clliilders at bat witlh 2-for-3. Parkgrace took a 7-0 lead wlljh two runs in the fourlth' and fWo in the fifth. Childers goto.dts onjy two runs in the sixth ,inning. laycees Set Tennis Touraey The Kings Mountain Jaycees wd'll sponsor a Junior Tennds Tourament on July 7, 8, and 9th at the City Tents Courts next to the swimming pool. There will be eight divisions of cempetition as follows; 1. (Male 18 years old and un der—Singles. 2. Male 18 years old and un- | der—doubles. | 4. Male 16 years old arid un-1 der—doubles. , | 5. Girls 18 years old and un der—singles. 8. Gills 18 years and under— ddubles. .. 7. Girls 16 jtoars old anti un der—Singles. 8. Girls 16 years old 0nd wi lder—doubles. tWinnei's will be eligible to en ter the State Junior Tennis Tour-, nairhent sposored by the North Carolina Jaycees iHie last week in July in Hickory. ■you may register by calling BeJj LOftwich at Kings Mountain bigli: Phone 739-4318 or by con- tactirif Warren "Bo” Goforth, tournament chairman. Trophies will be awarded to all winners. i Shelby lashed out 18 hits a- gainst Chuck Carpenter Monday night at City Stadium, defeating Post 155’s Juniors 6-2 to lake a 2-0 lead in the two teams’ best-of- five Area Four legion pl.tyoff series. ; The Shelby club built up a 6-6 lead for righthander Carroll Ham rick of Crest High. KM scored its only two runs in tlie last two in-. nings. Hamrick walked six and struck out six while Carpenter walked two and fanned four. Both pitch ers went the distance. Hobby Reynolds lashed out four singles and Bobby Brown added three hits to spark the Shelby plate attack. Hamrick was one of four other Shelby players with two hits apiece. Kings Mountain managed only seven hits for the game. Catcher David Bolin went 2-for-2 and was the only Post 155 player with more than one hit. Post 155 was bothered by men left on base fo'r the scrond game in a row. KM left 12 men strand ed, the same number that was ! left on in Saturdav’.s 6-5 loss. BOXSCORE Shelby Ab t h rbi Brown, cf, rtf 5 2 3 2 K. White, rf 4 0 11 Eskridge, cf 1 iT 0 0 J. Hamrick. If 5 0 2 0 Reyno-lds, ss 5 14 1 Black, 2b 5 0 2 0 QKirkpiatrick, lb 5 2 10 S. White, (• 5 2 10 Ross. 3b 5 0 2 1 C. Hamrick, p 5 12 0 TOTALS 45 6 18 5 Kings Mountain Carponiter. p 2 0 0 0 Moore, 2b 4 0 0 0 Hartsoe, of 5 110 Parker, ss 5 0 11 Hord, lb , 5 0 10 Bolin, c 2 12 0 Bethels, If 3 0 10 Kiser, rf 4 0 0 0 Sessoms, 3b 2 0 0 0 King, 3b 10 11 TOTALS 33 2 7 2 E—Reynolds. Kirkpatrick, Parker. LOB—S'.iclby 13 KM 12. HBP — "arpenie’', by Hamrick. Pitcher IP H R ER BB SO Hamrick. W 9 7 2 1 6 6 Carpenter, L 9 18 6 5 2 4 BOXSCORE Kings Mountain Kiser, rf Moore, ph Martsoe, cf, p Ab V h 2 10 0 10 5 0 2 Bumgardner To Switch To Camaro For Races I Kings Mountain’s Juniors blew ! a 4-0 lead and lost to Shelby 5-4 Saturday night in Shelby in the opening game of the two teams' best-of-five Area Four playoff series. Post 155 jumped ahead 1-0 in ' the first inning when Chuck Car penter cracked a home run over Che left field fence and then added three more runs in the third. . ! Shelby, however, came back to cut the lead to 4-3 going into the bottom erf the eighth and won the game on a two-run inside the park homer by Ronnie Ross. Three singles, a walk and an error led to KM’s three tallies in ; the third. Shelby scored in the fourth to cut it to 4-1. Robbie Reynolds dou bled and scored on John Black’s ' triple. I In the sixth, Reynolds led oft I with a walk and scored on Black’s ‘ double. Black later stole home to the winning blow by Ross in the make it 4-3 and set tlic .stage foi eighth. Rick Hord worked tlie first six innings for Post 155. Keith Par ker came on in the seventh and served up the winning home run pitch to Ross. CT.K Mills. Firestone Lead Softball Loops K Mills, Croflspun and Fire stone continue to lead the way in local soH'oall action. K Mills is the leader in the •Amerioan League "with a 12-3 record and Carolina Throwing is atop the National League with a 16-2 mark. Firestone is the leader in the ladies lixtp with a .5-Oy chart. Both Carolina Throwing and Mills hold two-game leads df their nearest foe as the regol season chase rapidly comes to a close. Firestone is a game »nd one-half ahead of Wilson Per kins in the ladies league. Results included: of last week’s games Carolina Thro'wing 15, Duplex 6; Carolina 19. Oxtord 6; W. D. Lee 7. Dicey 2; KM Knit 9. Ox tord 4; Duplex 12, W. D. Lee 11: Carolina 7, KM Knit 4; Oxford and Duplex 20, Dicey- out ball the rest of the way. CH.-ARLOTTE-Charlottean Gary Galloway will bo socking his 13th race win of file season at Char lotte’s Speedworld. Friday night. Galloway, currently ihe liottesl Charger Driver (formcily rookie division) on the circuit, won his ll'th and 12i;h victories this ixast vveokond. Ralph Earnhardt and Chtn’k Pia/za, a couple Camaro lead- forU.s, will be 'e-'.ttli:ig for .suprem- nmy in the .■suoorsport? Division when the curtain rings down at Foocdworld cu Fiii'.iy niglM and Concord on S.aturday nighj. Billi have rct'ordod .sc'cen vic tories thus for and a whopping StfJo jackpot will bo awailliig tho winnor at .8poo !world on Friday night. Promotor John Gaskey has book ed 'a .spi'cial 7.5-1'ap .Super.-qioi Is prcgraim for S.nccav’rSrld, but a regular 4fl-lap Suporsports main will be featured at the Concord b'-milo dirt speed plant. Galloway and Piazza cheeked in with wins at Speedworl'd, witth Gallowny duniicating his feat at Cc.ncoad on .8aturday. Earnhardt ouHba't'tled fellow Camaro driv'or. Stick Elliott, to win tho Concord Suporsports feature. ^ Salisbury’s Tony Therrcll, Ford; Thoima.sviHe’s Joe Childre.ss and Ralpli .Modlin will offer Gallo'.vay some serious competition when he gets tlie green on his 13tih victoiy attempt. The trio was in- I' I. ) volved in a four-car i^lcAlp at Ccncord Saturday, ^and each will burn the midnigh* oil to get back in this week’s feslivities. .Qiii'l Rocvc.s, Chevy, Cooleemeo; iDavid Troxlor, Ford, Salisbury; Pat Garrison. Ford, Charlotte; and Gerald Ritchie, Ford, will also be Clialger contenders. Johnny Miller, a Nova 11 hand ler, will be out to prove his sec ond place finish was no fluke. Miller turned in his season’s best p,''iformance, flashing past Stick Ellii tt on a restart, at Concord Saturday. Elliott, Camaro;' Earnhardt; Miller: and Piazza will be the main threats at both Concord and Ciiarlotte, but could get some un- ex.;H‘cted competition if Kings; Mountain’s Don Bumgardner gets his new Camaro mount ready. Bumgardner filed eUTry for last week’s features, but couldn’t quite got his new c.Ar rendj;^ He has been campaigning a Mustang, but his Oharlotte 'based B & G Motors sponsor decided to field a Ca'maro for the remainder of the year. Others expectcxl to enter 'the Supersports chase are Ken Kluttz, Ford, Salisbury, Bob '^ymour, Cliqvelle, Concord: Bob Lindsay, Ford, Charlotte; and Ralph Eury, Chevelle, Kannapolis; and Jim Poston, Mustang, Conconi. Beth Speed world and Concord programs get underway at 8 p.m. I I'b. Dicey 6- Phil Cooke worked the first' g three innings for Shelby, them « _ . ... , Chris Horne came on to hurl shut-1 Ritnam, high I school and legion standout here, I continues to carry the big bat for Post 155 matched Shelby’s to ' Carolina Tlirowing. Putnam was tal of eight hits but three errors 44-for-5 -in CT’s victory over Du- hurt the local team’s chances. ; Plc-A and he was a perfect 5-for-5 I in the win over Oxford. Carpenter and Parker had two Agaitist Oxford, two other for- hits each to pace KM and' Black mer KMHS and Post 155 joined had a pair for Shelbv. BOXSCORE Kings Mountain Kings Mountain Carpenter, lb Moore, 2b Hartsoe, cf Parker, ss-ji Hord, p-ss King, ph Bolin, c Echols, H Sessoms, 3b Totals Shel^ Eskridge, ef -K-.Wiliite,. rf Brown, If Reynolds, ss Black, 2b Kirkpatrick, lb S. White,'c Ross, 3b Coerfee, p Horne, p • TOTALS AB R Ab r h Putnam in the 'hitting depart- m'ent. Tammy Barrett was 4 for 5 and Darrell Whetstine cracked a home run. Barrett and Putnam also homered. •Against Duplex. Barrett and Gary Oliver had three hits eacili to aid Putnam's tour. Jim Rikard. Putnam and Billy Rainey smash ed home runs. Against KM Knit, Barrett went 3 for 4 and Bruce Jones and Rob ert Payne a”ded two hits each. Olivet lilt a homer. NA'nONAL LEAGUE Team Carolina Duplex W. D. Lee ; K.A1 Knit ! Dicey . O.xford GB AMERICAN LEAGUE K Mills ! Champion’s ; Craftspun E—Reynolds, Eskridge. Foss, Par- Bessemer City ker, Echols, Bolin. LOB—KM 12, Dallas Sholby 8. 2B—Black. 3B—Black. HR—Carpenter. Ross. LADIES LEAGUE .800 — .667 2 .571 3L .357 6L 1 13 .07110'2 Pitcher Hord Parker, L Cooke Home, W IP H R Efi BB SO 6 6 3|ap*^ 9 2 2 2^,2^^ 1 3 .5 4 3 3 4 6 5 0 0 3 7 Firestone Wilson Perkins Trl-AngeU Kinder Oirollna 0 1.000 — 1 .7501*2 2 .5002*4 3 ,250 3*2 5 .000 ^ **t— Ty£ ERALq, KINg§,M9UK^ .N,C SlIKl .MITS. rttMMMlN All. HOVlf IS Aniln PnufArc — Page 3 ' stopped at a rest ardif m’.ii ,!u>'•