Claiy
I's striving In
i5 -isycshnl'.
[ion goals or
omploymcnt
dlroctory of
A ni eriran
m -72. Singlo
jry, showing
and major
Spanishsur
atcs, may lx*
fablnct Com
ities for tho
r. ison a
ngton, n. C.
lur.
»r 28, 1972 )
I '
iments.
mes D, Gui
VC, announii'
Wctlncsduy,
igs Mounlaiii
ionald Ivoy,
ital Avomic,
if a son, WpiI-
20, Kings
ird E. Barnns,
Gastonia, an-
of a son,
)or 2, Kings
lul MoLcary,
announce the
ly, ScptemhiM
I hospital,
ig A. I’arkei',
luo, Besaemii
‘ birth of ,1
leptomber 22,
ipitul.
mes F. Brail
uic, Bcssomci
birth of II
', .Septomlxn
hospital,
ly A. Bower.s.
Jastonia. an
a son, .Satui
Kings .Moun
■old I,,. Atlaii'.
ad, Bessemer
? birth of
iber 2'1, Kint
n D. Huffstel
ince the hlrllf
;cpteml)Pr 21,
spita'.
lam A. Hoyle,
ossemer Cit.v.
if a daughter,
•r 2.>, Kings
•s F. Hendrix,
venue, Besse-
the birth of
eptemhcr 2i),
ipital.
Char’es D.
l-tl, Grover,
f a son, Wetl-
27, Kings
ter To
icrat all my
ber 7lh I'm
pany on the
,nd Vote for
the only de-
ipporting all
aurthouse to
C. Clary
fish or just
f fun watch-
t to the deep.
I fastest boat
ttle River.
id I went oiil
ht oxer 2(Vi
ing about 1.2
th our wives
ily about .'Hi
ut ."jO pounds,
big ones go
vvi’l like the
are wonder
II hard work.
Th'urstlay, StpfemlMr 28, 1972
THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
Page Three*)
HERALD
SPORTS
By CARY STEWART
Mark Doesn’t Want Personal Gain,
He Wants Mounlies To Be A Winner
Raiders In General, Doug Davis
In Particular Played Over Heads
We're not taking anything away from South Point’;
Red Raiders and their sophomore quarterback, fJou;.,
Davis, But, you can be sure, the Raihers in general, aiii
Davis, in particular, were playing well over tlicir heads ii.
last Prluay's 28-111 victory over live Mouniaineers in Bel
moni.
How many times could a sophomore bench-warmer,
who had ran only three plays all year, come out and hit
17 out of 23 passes for 228 yards and keep his cool like
Davis? The answer is not very often.
And, how many times could an end like Tim Williams
garner 14 of those completions? The answer again, not
oiten.
In most ballgames, Williams, or any other player,
' would have dropped some of those tosses and in most
games 'he wouldn’t have been close enough to the ball
t o catch It because the quarterback wouldn’t put the ball
on the money like Davis did.
• I But, that’s water over the dam and the Mountain-
ers ar^i going to have to forget it and bow their neck:i
After aU, if the K'M lads bounce back and continue to
play like they have so far, they'll still stand a good
chance om making the WNCHSAA playoffs.
"The key to our season might be if we get over this,’’
said Coach Bobby Jones of the Mountaineers. “If our kids
don't let this get them doiwn, we ll be allright. Our season
isn't half over yet. If we can bounce back these next
two weeks with wins over Cherryville and R-S Central
and then go up and play Shelby a good game, we’ll be
in good shape."
—Mounlies Caught Off Guard
Jones, w'ho felt his team had a good chance to beat
South Boint, said the Raiders caught him and his players
completely off guard.
“When you prepare for a ballgame, you have to work |
on trying to stop what the other team has been ^oing," i
said Jones. "South Point hadn t thrown the ball but six!
or seven times all year and when they did throw it they^
didn’t throw it well. i
had practiced all week on stopping th:ir running
game ana we did just that. They had 99 yaids rushing
and SB of those came on a freak play \\ Inch xx o should
have slopped,” he said, referring to Wayne Fcwell's TD
run In the third quarter that put the game on ice. i
"We stopped their running game coinpietoly,” Jones:
conllniidd, "but they did an excellent job xxilh their pass-;
ing ganiei I tliougat our pass defense was raggv J until I
watdied the film but it wasn’t that bad. Davis just made;
same reAl fine passes and the type of pass pattern they,
were tuhhing is almost imposs.'ble to stop. They xvere run-'
'Tk.nirig the sideline cuts and our def'-nders had to play be-'
• jind. it .We would have played in Iroiil of Uie receivers, i
iioy wolild have had us beaten deep.
“I’U be frank, " Jones w',:nt on. "Davis threw the ball
better than he knows how. I m not taking anything axvay
li jm him. He might be an All-American but 1 just don't
see how he could throw the ball that good and be as
poised as he was in his first start. But he called a good-
game ahd he play 2d well and you have to give him credit.
‘‘We could have done a better job on pass defense,;
and We cduid have done a belter job of pulling pressure!
on the .passer,” coni me jd Jones. "Piut you just can’t put.
in a defense at halftime..If we had had any idea that kid
could throw a toolball like that, xve xvould have done a
lot oi Work last week on stopping the passing game." ;
JonCs said he honestly believes that everyone in Line-
berger Stadium, including South Point Coach Jim Bigger-;
slafl, was surprised when the Raiders did so well through
the air.
"They did something entirely different from what we
expected,” Jones said. "And, Biggorstaff was sui-prisod too.
If he’d knoxvn that kid could throxv like that, he would
have played more than three plays all year.
. "But, they won’t slip up on anybody else,” Jones con
tinued. “The only way to prepare is to stop what they’ve
been doing, and now' everybody knows what they did
against us. If we’d known what they were going to do, we
would have won that ballgame. Before I went over there
I figured three touchdowns xvould be plenty. But I didn't
figure on him throwing the ball like he did."
—Picking The Winners
My two upset picks last week (Gardner-Webb oyer
Samlord and Duke over Stanford) didn’t come off, leaving
me with a 9-3-1 record and a 24-11-4 mark for the year.
^ So, let’s go again, hoping for improvement:
South Point at Lincolnton—I can’t believe that Lin-
colnton is having a losing season. The Wolves aren’t a 1-3
hallclub and they’ll prove it by knocking off the Raiders,
14-13.
Burns at Chase—Burns is improving under Steve
Curtis and will top the Trojans, 26-14.
Cherryville at Kings Mountain—Cherryville will be a
lot tougher than the Mountaineers might think. But, I
have confidence that our boys will bow their necks and
snap back .wih a 21-7 victory.
Elast Rutherford at Crest—This should bo a good one.
We’ll give it to the Chargers on the home field advan
tage, 14r0.
' Shelby at R-S Central-^This one could be closer than
most people think. Shelby will win it. but barely, 14-0.
Guilford at Gardner-Wdbb—If Gardner-Webb doesn’t
beat Guilford, they can’t boat anybody. Call it 33-13.
Clcmson at Oklahoma—Clcmson’s playing out of its
league. Oklahoma 43, Tigeirs 7.
Virginia at Duke—The Blue Devils let me down last
week. I hope Virginia swears them something like 35-14.
Maryland at Syracuse—Could go either way but
well give it to the Big Orange, 33-27.
UNC at Ohio State—Tar Heels to lose first, 28-21.
N. C. State at Georgia—Could be exciting. Bulldog.s
35, State 27.
Memphis State at South Carolina—Gamecocks have
lost three games to good teams. Good news for Mrs. Toby
Williams. South Carolina 31, Memphis State 21.
A Ashbrook at Garinger—A close game between two
"trong 4-A clubs. Ashbrook will take it, 21-14.
By GARY STEWART
Herald Sports Editor
Aik do KinfiS -Mountain High
[ootball fans what makes the
-Jountainccis tick and there’s a
jood chance n ne of them xx'ill
ay centei'-lincbaeker Mark
Jeorge.
George, a senior and one of
A'-M’s tri-captains, has been a
itartcr for three years and lilce
jood xvine, the llio-poundor im-
jroves with age.
Although he’s been a life-long!
.oetba;] fan, George didn't begin
jiaying organized foot!)all until
le was in tlie eighth grade and
le sixv only bmited action that
/ear as an end on the Centra!
Junior High team here.
After entering Kings .Moun- I
tain High, George xx'us moved to.
•enter, where he immc.liat.’ly i
bund a home. He has been a:
darter ever since, helping to lead
bis freshman team to a 6-1 rcc-i
ird and the varsity squad to a
7-3 mark his sn;,homere year and ;
a 4-4-2 -season last year, j
George says this year's .Moun- ;
taineor team is the . est he's
plajed on, ma n’y eiause of the i
players’ attitudes.
"Last year," recalls George,
■‘We liad a iot of boys who
thcugiit they were An--4mepiean
eanu.dales. i ney weren t concern
ed with the team. They wanted
individual honors. But, this year,
we nave a buneii of hoys ..ao
want to p.ay logotber a.s .i teai.i
and be a winner. We re working
.e* man we eve,- have and
we have a whole lot more spirit
man we ve evei had.”
x.eorge says lie lee.s this year’s
KMilS team tun ga all Ilie way,
even though it has already been
beaten by South Point, g.s-lu.
"couth Point caught us by sur
prise with their passing,” he
says. "We didn’t xvork hardl.v
. ny on passing before we played
tliem. -And, to, Jav .n f o.ia
OI our best backs, both offen
sively an i defensively, was out
because of an injury and we had
to us,'! an ine.xperienced played in
his place. 1 ..eiieve if we'd play
.South Point again, it wou.d .e a
d.fferent story.
•'.-;he;i.y is going to be the team
to heat,” he continued, "Imt I
feel like xxe can beat them. We
tied them 8-8 last year and that
was the highlight of our year.
"In fact,’’ George went on, "I
believe we can win the rest of
‘ our games. The key will be if we
can get rid of these mistakes
AC’ve been making, both on of-
fen.sp and defen.se.’’
An A and B student, George
tied for the Mountaineer scholas
tic trophy last year and won the
most improved player award. But
ho doe.sn’t strixe for personal
, honors.
"All I xvant, ” he savs, "is to be
‘ a part of a xvinning team. I just
; want lo do my part to make us a
j winner, and if xve become a win-
' nrr, I’l! be happy."
(icorge is hoping to get a shot
at college ball and has already
o( n contacted s y several loral
collepe.s. Western Carolina scout-
e<l him at East Rutherford txx’o
xvreks ago and he played one of
h s lie.M games in KM’s 14-7 vic
tory.
"id lox'e to play college ball,"
lie says. "And I don’t care where,
just .so I get to play."
Coaeli Bobby Jone.s, in h s
' second year as head mentor here,
I fe< is that George is excellent
' callege matei iai.
"He does a complete job.’’ .-ays
Jones. "On offense, he snaps ihe
ball real xvell and is .an nut
standing blocker, ,\ml, he’s as
'good or b<*tter on defen.se than
i ho is on offor..sp.’’
I Probaliy tile mnsl impre.ssixe
i thing about George’s play is that
he is always where the ball i.s.
"He makes a lot of taek'e-,’
said Jone.s, “espeeially on the i nn
ning plays. And he has alre.adx
mtereented four passes for u.s in
four games. As far as xxe’ie
coneerned. he’s the be.st eenlei
and line acker in the ronferenie.
We certainly haven’t seen any-
,body as go<xi a.s he is, "
Ii the Mountaineers continue to
play xx'ell, George should be high
in the voting for player of the
year honors in the Southxx’e.stern
eonferenee. The odd.s will he
against him, though, as 90 per
cent of the time player of the
year awards go to hacks.
But, Mark doesn’t care. He’d
gladly give up personal gain for
a conference title.
cV,
' -■ Wi,
MARK GEORGE
L;Lv,.- To L- V'V.iiner'
Mountaineers Try To Snap Back Here Friday
Wmlesi; kcnmsn
Hspe Far Upset
Over KM Oiitiil
■Kings M .i.intain’s .M-''!*'''n''e'’.s.
coming o.'f their lone loss of the
staic.i, try to .sn: p t;a.K e. jre
the h-.iic .‘ilki ..i.'-iy n:,,'itwhen
‘.be xvinlcs." but dangerous .'.h'.'r-
ryvillc l..nmen cc.Tie t , J ;hn
Gam lc _iauium.
Ga.Tie time i;.m.
C. acii ’ ' J^ne- say he
plani t- m.’.kc several li,cu;
change;, (..specialiy on <lcfcn.se.
0.:e ol tile biggest change./ will
involve ;i;ir!,e if'i.is, a -rn:
end xvlio In; pr.'i.x'd to be t'ne
M.runtainc. rs’ t: p performer the
las, t.v.' ;■ nle/.s.
Jones said lie'll tnive Davis to
a de.eiislvo hulf'Oa.j:; position and
will Ills ■ inx'.t liim cn the punt
ictuin team. Qua.-lcrbaek Chris
Jciinv n ha: ho.'n used hs tlie
pun iclurn man.
Jo.'.c.s . ,d Je:;y Va’cntinc. .vl-:
.staG.s along with Davis at eiKl
( 1 o en-e, -.vill be inser'ed in';;
Bavi.s’ deiensive c.iil pvi:;
Ollie.- .defensive change, will i.i-
elu le J lin C.idgos at ,1( fen -ix-c
ta,..ie and Lair., li.tm .1; a. dc.
•i. ii.sive guard.
'1 ny Falls will 'a';’.,’ re
pl'U'e- Jobnsen at epiartei'o.i.k, dc
pendin„ u.-'on h..'>x Jails' injured
k.nee c..meo around. lie suffered
l'•e injr.v n last xvc-K's Ics., a
South Point.
"We also plan t ■ make exx.-aj
changes on cu: s, c.'ialtj team-',
.-■aid j .nc.s, "but th.i.se are . ur inii
jor clianjes. We ;ls.' plan to gel
mere pla.ver.-; in tlie game a-- xve
.su.''',>ect some cl eur ):;y; mi.glit
be getting a liltlo li.'ed.’’
Jones -said he hc,ne.s bis p.:iy
rrs xvon’t let d wn aftcT In.st
xveek’.s une:; eetc'.l bis; to .Soulli
CONTINUED ON PACE i
Seeks First Win
BO.LI.NG S'F'R-.N’GG Ifar.lnor^
Webb College will hax'o its best
chance for a victory -s.-o far Ihi.s
season xvhen the Bulldog;; meet
the Guilford Quakers Satiir.Iay
night at 7:30 in the home open;’!'
for the Bulldogs at Ernest .Spang- ^
ler Memorial Stad um.
Both Ihe Qiuikers and the Bul'-
dogs arc still k'oking for their
first victory of the .spa.;oii. Gnrd-
ner-Webh dropped a ll-.S .sea ,..n
opener in Nexvherry and then
went down to Birmingha.n, Ala.
xvhere Samforl Hniversity ral
lied in the final period to defeat
the Bulldogs 21-7. Gardner-Wi'. )
held a 7-') halft me load and ihe
score was deadlocked 7-7 at the
start of the fourth period.
Guilford diMppcd its opener to
Emory and Henry 20-10 and then
ran into a xvreeking e.\perien;c
xvhen Elon xvhinpol the Ounkers
47-0. Guilford will certainly have
plenty to play for Irying to
avenge a 41-14 defeat at the hands
of Gardner-Wehb ast year.
GardneriWobb xvas unable to
got its ground game underway
in Birmingham and netted only
nine yards for the game. The pa--
sing game was much better xvith
Ray Hannon hitting six of 17 at
tempts for 138 yards. The Bull
dogs will hax’c to do muel; hotter
in both departments if they are
to score their first xvin of the
season.
The Saturday night .game is
the first of three slrai.eht home
games for the Bulldogs. They xvil'
entertain Georgetoxxn College
from Kentucky Oct. 7 and then
prwcrful Cataxvba xvlll visit
Spangler Field Oct. 14. I
Little Mountie
Host Powerful
10”)
t'est,
le! by Today
r
p ii,. v''■■'il
fZ
DEFENSIVE STANDOUT — Linebacker Dennis Hogue, above,
stood out defensively in Kingn Mountain's 28-19 loss ot South
Point Friday night. Several times, the junior broke through to
drop South Point quarterback Doug Davis for big losses. Hogue
and his teammates will be trying hard to snap back here Friday
against Cherryville.
Raiderj Outscore KM
28-1Stay Unbeaten
What xvas suppase.l to be a
low-scoring defeasive battle turn
ed out to be a higli-stxning pass
ing show Friday night at BeT
m.int’.; Linebergei .'stadium.
in the- end, .“^cuth Point'.; P.ed
P.ai.lers, aehi;;d Ihe p;i.ssing ol
un.sca.sciud saphoni re Doug Da
vis, ,le.,'ateJ the .'VKuinlaineers
2;-19 and moved in the .'xoalTi-
xxestern Cjn.oren-e’s r;iv.)i ..»•.-
laic- iv.lli .^.I’.el.iy.
Tlie vioto.-y I alive a I!. 'C
y> ai un.jc-iUn re; ir.l I i Ihi- I!;ud
ers, uh,:- havi' .nil sexen .senior.s
c;i th'--. ye:ir'.-- k;im an.I are ap-
(..trenli; oiiil.ling anollier p iver-
housc like la-;l yea.-’s, xvhi; h eap-
tur-,1 Ihe s.hoc'l's first KWC an;l
W.X. .ISA.-' title.
■Davis, s.-irting liis first game
a ■ a high scliool grbldcr, was on
ly sliorl of sensaliiin;il„ complet
ing 17 of 23 p:t.sses ff;r 228 yards
and a pair of toiiolidowns.
The former junior high'eonfer
enee record-setter picked the K.M
pass defense apart, hitting accu
rate short pa.s.se.s, most of them
to end Tim Williams, xvho haul
ed in 11 of the 17 completions
for 202 yards.
Probably more important than
ills pinpoint control was his cool-
ne.ss under fire. Several times,
linebackers .\l.irk George and
Ue.nii.; liogue smashed tlirough
tlie Scuth Point line to llii.w l.ie
y. un,gsler I.,.- los-,e; bul he ke 'l
his cool and bounced right back
to c implele mere |).as.--e.s.
From llie c.pcning pl;iy fr:m
.scrim n:ige, it w.i-- < n-io-.p. Unit
Sjuth Point ha:l the Mountaineer
wtU-s..cuted and knoxv xx iiore tiie,
■veak spots were. Davis rifled a
Bfl-yard strike to Williams and
ihe Itaidc'-.s promptly marched
/...vnliebl and lo-.ik a 3-0 le;id
on ;i ,37-yard field gcgil by Jim
my .Stowe.
VVilliiii.-ns’ pxs.s-calfhmg anii s
weren't enough, so ho turned de-
loiisivi' devil, too. [licking oft a
lair c' Cliris John.son pa.s.sp.s. Ills
first steal during K.M's inili;il
1 ...'nsive series .set .S.'.ulh Point's
ri;;in;il touchdown drive in nio-
lii.n.
Williams returned the inter-
replion to the Raider 49, then
eauglil passes until Ihe Raiiicr.s
ni;.ve<l inside the KM five willi
a li..st and gc.il. Dennis .Grier ran
in from two yarils out will; 4:47
1 I go in the first quarli r lo make
it 10-0.
.A l.it of teams wxiuld hax’e qilil
alier lalling behind .so quitkl.,',
but the gutty Meuntainee:./ h;id
s.imething l.i jmd they did
just llial, driving for a eouple of
quick D uchdiwns for a 1,3-10 see-
oad quarter lead.
Ilarlee Davis, without a doubt
Ihe m ,st underrated giidder in
the 8WC, did Ihe scoring honors
or Ihe Mcunlainecrs each lime,
II; lo.ok a 20-yard pas - from Chris
I 'hnson cn a fourth down play lo
make it 10-7 alien- John iBridge.;'
PAl’ from pla emc'nt.
The next time thi‘ Mountiivs gol
Ihe [lig.skin, J.ihnsrn hit Davis
with i shc'.'t pa.ss at the 48 a!id
t'-e seni .- e’td used his qui k
leg,; and some nifty moves lo
l.ini it int another TD. Bridges’
P.\T try failed Ihi.s time, making
CONTINUED ON PAGE i
Seventh Victoiv
In Eight Games
For Freshmen
Kings Mountain High’s fresh
man football team got off on the
xvinning track li'.;t Thurs lay ai
Crest, defeating the Little Charg
ers by a 20-0 count.
It xvas the sovenlli xvin in eiglu
g:iir,es for the Little Mo‘.inl:iin
cers since John Blalock ami .Slexc
Balcer tiKik over tlie co.nehing
duties last fall.
The task gets plenty lough to-
da.., howevei, as the Litt.e .loon
In ncerj play host to p.ixxcvfu'
.Shelby Junior High in a l:.'l'l
game at John Gam.h.e . tad.iini.
".•shelby lieat Southwest Gas-
toni;i .TO O last week," rciioils
Coach iJIalock. “and Don Pari;
says this is the est te.am he’s
ever had. So, it xvil| lie lough
for us to jo.st to stay on the fiel.l
witli them.”
The Little Mountaineers com
pletely oulclas.sed Crest in exery
dcp.artment. The K.Xl lads led in
first dexx ns, .seven to two. yai il.s
rush ng, 179 to 59. and punlei
Johnny Yar orough axeraged 3(1
yard.; a kick.
The J.iille Mounlaineer.s hiii't
up a 12(1 halftime lead, .Steve
Soiithxvoll scoring on a tixo-yard
quarterhaek sneak and halfhaek
Donnie MeDevilt going in from 35
yanls out. King.s Mountain ad I-
od eight points in the second lialf,
Jimmy Thompson scoring on a
31 yard run and Jacky Wray
tackling a Crc.st halfback in the
end zone for a safety.
Thom|).son led the KM ground
attack xvith SI) yal’ds. folloxxtvl by
MeDevilt Witli fill. Wendell J:ick
son xvith 39 an.i .Southwell with
nine. .Soulhxvell conneetd on his
only [uiss ng altempi, a 2()-.var<l
loss t.i end Tommy .Mannning.
Coaih Blalock cited Jackson.
.M Di'X II. Thompson, C'hri; Ji.’i:;-
son, Robert Miller. Cleveland
Maekie, .Max Cochran, Simon Me
Cain an I Wray for their deien
sive efiorls.
“We looked gocxl in spots,"
commented Blalock. "We xxore
good at Ihe corners, guards ami
linel.aekers hut our tackle ami
on i play xvasn’l loo good, (lur
offense moved the hall ro.-il
0^0
It
m
Line S'l’ANDOUT — Guard Ray I'..ti.t;ni, a tie... . icr on KMKi's
varsity football team, played v/cll cficr.Lov.-ly .n last v/eck's
game at South Point. His block ng hcljicd faie:.k |-jhii.iv ryors
loose lor a 40-yard run which set up KM s iS-16 third quarter
lead. South Point came from behind to nip the Mount.es 23-19.
Patriots Nip Louder
For Second Straight
go<Kl. We got off some long runs,
most’y because of gmid hlork-
ing.”
Coiuh ill'alock said lohiy's
game xvith She', y xvill he the on'y
one for them at John Gatr le
stad.um. He said the fem:tinder of
the Little Mountaineer.; home
games will be played at ("ity .Sta-
■iium.
"We need |e hp.at .'the’h.',’ he
says. “W’e'xc keen working [irel
ty hard. She'by ha.s some ie:il
good ends and a g >0,1 passiii" :it-
taek. We’ll haxc to stop that,”
J ITPHrrfG'A
.Adii'ls agi'd 21 to .35 littei’
limes as much as those oxer .'50
and nearly twiei! a.s mmh as
those per.'-'Mis helwc'en .35 an'l 19
Alen litter nearly Ixvice as .much
as xx-omen. according to Xorlh
['aroMna Stale llnixi'rsity com-
munily development spevialiils. .
Dentr;;! Jiimii lligli's Patriot'
Sj.utlcil ho.'I U.u.ler ol L.neolnh.,:
a ijui.'l; 12-0 h’;ul lasi WeJnes.I.iy
hut .-.'une r i;in,.’. i.;uk 1<.; a Jil-I-
xiel .ry, t!ii-ii .'<•■ .i! ,i".q
tliii. .se;is(..ii ar. I I2lli win .:i lii' i;
l:i .1 1' gam. -
L.;mle.- I ik il.' 12-' i.-.ol . ; .
pair c. loiu I ;tn lidn.x 11 |.i.s-i..
hut the Pab.ols sl.cge.l .i < ome
h;uk bihin.l Ihe ruin.in.; ol .Sic.c
L:mc.i.sler :in(l .\l K.idin.'- ;in.l llie
i:..i.s.siiig oi .Mike '.iuin,g;irn, :.
Bumgainer hit Willi:uii I'lii
son xxilh a lO-yaid s. oriiig pit.-li
early in llie .si', n.l <|imru. ami
Eiklins [liirsed I.) Tim Si’;;ei f.n
a Uvo-p iinl e iiixer-ii n li; , ul Ihe
Louder le;i.l i"
JusI he.ore Ihe Imll. Kd 1:;;-
fielded ;i Lou,lei [lunl on ills
oxvn 15 in,I relumed il So x.ii..-;
foi a K.u,hd .Ml 1 [.ul ll'.e i’ii'ri-
ols ahe:ul 1 1-12 al inte.-r.ns
Laiuaslc, wh.) lei the t’e’ilr;;l
riisliing ;!tl;nk xx'.lli 7. x.nJ.s
seven e.-nrie-. re I en 3," y.i. i
run in the th;:,l per., J I; i:. ■,
Ihe lei I I; 2ii-!2.
lium-g;;.r.er iH.'eil . -.i; r:e e-
ing in Ihe lomlli ke-,
ing the [.igskin .I’lj ri'iiing ---.x
X’ard-- I.; m:ike II;e li:-.;;l , ;iiil
2(!-12.
Cl a;Ji I’lrler Gr'; i' cite I l.e
naril Riiicls. Em-e \ .lie-iC’-.e.
Kildie Ingmin ami nr:i;l \u,s''.’
fo.' Iheir d< fensix'e effoil.s. F 1-
din.s. in a I lili i; !■ s ■iriii-. on
llL lo.ig punt relUiii, gu-iioa IJ
yards in eight lurrii.s t.j help
Lai;.;i.siei in ih,- iuslii:-.g ileparl-
ment.
THE STATISTICS
C L
Kir.-i 1) 1!- 4 6
5,1 . .;u.-:;:n ■ 1 : 93
5 I.s. P;,.'- __ 1 !3
1,.
1 C'l
I t ;.
hi
Gi: Week
; '. . '; .X . : .5;-,! . h'u!-
lor s n " ■ . xv ' ; ■■;' ..xx'.
in,; .1 .ro.'j ,i' rMii l [lei-formanco
in last week - 2'-19 i .-s t,) South
Point.
.Mil o. 1 a
an 1 iF:i.\ e ; x.-
A P" ['■
nmxc.i ;. t.
I .ii:h hioeking
■ll.- C.i'lV.
I 1. \ ■