Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 25, 1973, edition 1 / Page 3
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25 ."i973(X Thursday, January 25, 1973 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. PAGE THREE RS AGO WEEK )OHt and ihv mis Mowntmn )ut Kind's ‘ and (»vents files of the kl. , including d notice of {ices <iuring I R. Pearson, Commission- to 1 (j'clock Mayor (Jar- ix'-ek*ction im Stallings )mm!ssionor sonal IS. Charles 0 of the r(‘ ng of 111, ■lub. entertained ract Bridge oon af'her II road. s In 106*72 Win Over Chase e Life Of Hall Of Famer George Wilson 4.1 ; was ho moon to day After- MART he slat I of ompany aie ndihg I hi* )lck Mcfiin : are at tin* arman and Itending a ms tiirough ?r To :*xpr<'Ss our your papi'r no last year ir club ma • eve in onr I do too. We lu and your in the coni- dnvaid in the coming V: Publicity s Mountain fUt /T / W\ U: .4 "4 C<f ^ r George receives award from brother Carl ;on To Cra Major Leagues Congratulations from Ed Matthews .lall Of Fame . Rewarding kiss from Mrs. Wilson „ Ed Matthews Inherited Problems Btt Bf-Eguef Drew t -.<1 n i vi n iowdEver Expccts lo Have Dfaves In NL Kace Wtem STEWABT J *' <* Htrald Sports Editor , . , one ever iccordcl in WurUl Sor- George;Wilson, Kinga Moim- pj^y, tain’s Itrpt inductee into the Anrerlcei) Legion Hall of P'ame, “Don iwas stunno ,, said spent a George, who had only rcccnt.y his ,20-year base all nreer in hern called up y the major leagues. He never rcacA^u olar JUt all-thnc ■i;aseljail greats will nev er touch two of Wils n s rce ords. oulfiei;..!* cr sh- hander Don Larsen hurled his ICKVs, the/ h-d the c t f:u; lamous prr.ert '.•ame the only in baseball, wluch in-ludr:l Vc:l U ill.arns an l Dj..i Li'.dn.crr o. ihey vnv-n’t about to m ' r tho’n out.’ani they wouldn't trade me.” Ohica/o VVh te n 01..1 o the l-.Tn five y-3us The the Yankees. He didn’t realize what he had dune lor a iCvV ’.u; J. Over in "v c'dyn a coup e ot days later, he told me ‘i’vc won tv\'o cars r>d 'on’t en '■’n\o i ''^oyn ' He, of course, won the cars for - “g ' * * cr in the erx ' .” ' y tlio li: '0 \r.e ■ S : t.^d V.-ils Rc.l Sox fann sy A-slic I what 't we.''. our ht with the •GO diet ional just those that snly $2.50. of cotfee. Jrug store iicing plan this week. fOO'pliJte- Igss’froni LAY today. )RUG CO. e-1 517 home runs dinin-r h m nor league cai-cer and ho is tne only baseball player in history iio play in every baseball world cluii houic after I en s T"^'- "series. fe manc' rreur’^e m-tei ‘*'r v'.t^ Wlison played in the-'ari ibean like .vc had just won the Sui w World Series, the Japanese Rtmd. It was Mho it w ’s all over. World Scries, the Dixie World it gave us all a big lift.” Series, the International • Amer* Wilson, always noted for his ican Little World Series, and slugging ability, probably came the major leagues’ along in baseball 30 years too r ' . c V hs .o yc^'ra okl, ■.vhy:i ic.n't yum; oy . li-chail dan I'j t rc hd Ikuc stints w th the V/iiilc I'r-x, Y:inl::*os and Jimls . n:i forti nat'’ ?nough to play alon'j'ilo two of ll.c game’o al’-fhr*' '’'i'’ ts. :r-'-cy INTanl'-e an.I Willie Mays of tiie Giants. “ih:* thing J 1 l;e about n-'w p:n.h-h!t:ng i ido,” Wilson, “i.s lb it it would th'S say.j have 5Lil’ir:lay’s North Ca rol na Amri'iCan Legion Baseball Hall Oi. i-an.e i.ancjuct at Otis D. ;,ic<*n i'ost Ibo drew the liirge,d cr ".d in the six-Ncar history of [. .V ■ cte. Ap;. 1. :;in?te!y 1 0 0 persons cr \-.dtd in the le dni l aneu'l n:iiJ to h nor the five inductees nr! '.ear a s..30 h by L.idie Mat thews, mana;,?.' of t!ie At.a.ata K:i:',s Msuntan's Ge'^rge Wil son, a 2 ^ycar \G:oran of profos- onal '•.e^all, heidcd the l.st )*■ :ndu:t''C.s. Others honor^'i w-'i’c Karr son M. S mn.e ', ct Wilmington (decease 1), Theo- d re L. I ciiig oi Sahshai”'*, L'^ .o.’ I ahey of Ch arlotte and Ed- non ! C. Sullivan of Cherryville. .'evoral haseball scouts and By GARY STEWART a problem area.” viously, Pittsburgh and cmcin- iiic piggeftt improvomoni for nati are going to be lough. 1 Herald Sports Editor Braves appears to be the think Lo.s Angeles is going to be . intch nf» tougn again, rhey've got some Winn Edd.o Matthews look « .»i as mtinager oI the .\lianta Kruvo. with only Mx wetk.s re maining n the season last yi'ar. lie took "ver a club which was .. out f. contentiun for the Na tional League tide and a team whi.h ’A 1.S lathing in di.s'.pline. Ma .liew.s admitted horn Satur day' nigiir tiial the Braves players miu c. less <lid as they plea.sed under human Harris. • When I toTk over as manager. I made two rules,” said tne for me. Braves third Inscman. "lha-e ruL'.s were that the players had to be in the ballpark two and cnc'half hours before game time Of cour.so,” said Matthews, awfully good pitching out them “when vou have an established And, of cours<', Chicago has im oat Cher'like O.des. who last year proved a little bit. Its gong to i,<nc;i. led the Amor can League defen- oe an-aiu r dogiight an . i i.iniu sivcly, it's almost like acquiring injiirics will iii c.-a ly jilay a kny a fifth pitcher. So, were very nn- part. If we can keej> ail oi o.n thusei abrut our ratching and fellows healthy, I don l se<» any Six Players Hit Double Figures In Win Giving their fir.si team effort since c .rly .n the .sc usnn i-’in';s .^l..unlains M imtaine'-rs ran at lo.cid pare to a I'*)-,.! victory ovrr V* IHg::’. Trojan-s lic:t I-v'.jay n ghi. (’ 'I li Al’<‘n DAo’i's charges ( S'* i t v‘ ; s Iiool rc"or?l V ' e ; * s'rmd in a single paire an’ pe;!ia’?s set a n^'w V; hi' vrs ,'vn Cnn e-''n{‘0 rc'ord. • -9 5 To be V 1 .set by Cherryvillo a t(*w years bark. "r: n' -'-.t V ' mark* ■ ! s Mo’mtain’s find 100* tv’hv, g:!*-p .•in'-'* the i '-o ■''’i. u ’ en the George Adams led M trnta n'*'I■’ i-’o ' T‘''st Ruih- er ord y a 10f)-.i3 count. •.X jjlayev.s sc« re I in double in j 1’ ^-fferent players g. j in f-n thx* .scoring art. I'.'t ■') Ida'*. t'u t'*a!'T’s ’end in'' sr- i'.’-*!', led the w.iy w th 17 • e / j 1 Rmdy Whn- no :;n<l ITarVe p-vis wi:h 13 1 /mu. n i”' IH an ' i'-T'ko 'rinmly: with 11 ''aril and Won- del! kin; with 12. Wayne I ( ifh I'a’cly missel hitting dou ble figures with nine |: .int.s. Tlie g'am.e nl -r marked the f rst tim4* in hisir;ry of KMIIS i.askoihall that .six men have s;ore l in doiiido digits. It marked the first time this year that more than three players have scored figures. The gamt* was never in uodbt a> the Mountaineei's r.'ced off to an early lead, and baiii it to 54- 33 at inlerniission. T.iC Moua- taneciJ continued to score at a r pi i clip ill the second halt, ev(‘n ih e.gh Chiacii Dix<m clear- pitching. 'Cut, here again, it’s omy on paper. Wo can't really icl! until Octobx'r what they’re going to do. But we certainly like ijic way it looks right now.’’ When asked if North Carolin ian 'I'ony Cloninger is ready for a maor league come:aek, Mat thews didn’t apiK'ar overly op timistic that the i-inc'oln county rea on why we sh{ ul In’t 1 <* tner<‘ battling all of them.” Matthew.s .says he doesn't es- ivtting lire arl iptrd by tho Am- <*rirnM Lo.-gue tin a three-,.e..r i.asis. n soon. * signed with the Boston Red Ruth’s h<'me run recor I.” "ox in 1012,’* he recalled, “and, Even though Wilson has >f course, I didn't get started out be ^laying until after World War II ade, he still follows the game '1 P Ifi. When I was ready to closely. And ho thinks baseball’s •'^ay for tho Rod So.x in the late Co«fi»i/( cf On Page Four le Sav- Home jntain, >8-1:18 Pats Remain Uabeaten, Frosh Drep First Game of course, World Series. Looking back over his baseball career, Wilson said the event which will always stick out in hie mind was the 1956 World Scries between the Yankees and tho Dodgers when Yankee right- right dom f your a/^. Mixed League Bob Herndon held the hot hand ’v. mixe<l league bowling action th s p:i-;t week by .laiming vk*- Thursday ntght at Mountain icrie-; ever Sheliby, Mt. HcTy and I anos Bowling Center, scoring a r^rior in Tri-County Conference 147 1 ne and 3>'3 set to lead his play. team to three wins over Winford *..e Patri ks rirpc.i Shelby 31- B(Hvon’s outfit. Johnny Belk had 20 Thursday, .-.‘onne 1 vast Mt. a 133 line and 347 set lor the ik 'ly 53-37 Friday ind f a ed pas: losers. previou ly unbeaten G-.-ier 43-11 Ken Cash score 1 a 127 line om Mi:r.day. and Ranny Blant''n added a 340 Mark Mercier gained high sv'r- sot to lead Blanton’s team to ing hrnorr, in two ix' the conte t; three wins over Ronnie Cul'bort- and Wil iam The np-itn was hivli son’s team. Betty Wells tallied a man in the ether. 112 line and Culbertson added Tin mp.vri .sc '"ed 18 pcints to a .'’•OS set fer the losers. lend I'iiuriday victory -iver John Dilling’s 124 line and 333 c. unty-rival Shelby. Ho was tho set led Ddling’s team to a four- g ime sweep of Plonk Oil. Sara Cash had a 119 line and Clarence Plonk added a 321 set for the losers. ma.'.o guys lil;e me l.j to 20 year offici.ils hea’cd the guest list, men n tiio noh'l*’f*a p:es. f think Ted Ahcrna.hy, Gaston county i-he rule will sti nu’ He tix* ‘^aine naiivo and star relief pitcher for a Ltlle !/‘t. Per in-dan e. fnp a Rmsas C.ty.s P.cyals. and Billy ^uy like Hank Aaron it will ns- '‘b.amni'on. t he’by nat vo now sure )i m of bre iking Babe with the M Iwaukee Brewers, vve''’' maior leaguers present. The state champion legion team from Richmond county and and they had a 2 a.m. curfew. In native is. six weeks, I collected $1,2.30.” -j think Tony is at the stage Matthews actually didn't man- of hi.s career where he is going ige the Braves last year long m have to make some i nough to gel his feet wet. But, ments,’’ said Matthews. 'T iiave >eon i’ In u.*-'e, of c.unve. lit I'm f ne of the [leople who 1 .-IG, .eel l;a n ail ,s :i gfxl game," he sari. “II you grt the ball p'ay “IS to bust e a.al play the pame :ho way it’s Fiif'poserl to b<* play- Kings Mountain's girls made it a cle n sweep in the opener, (“iaiining a b5-3‘'' decision behind li'.e s uiiiv of D:*. orah Crockett and Kathy Ix'fRerl, who had 15 inis >'A ii. riandiM Ilyei-s are- i. mis«e 1 srr'i ng douMe figures with eight points. 'I'he Mountainette.s had a fight t»n tli.'’.r hail < mf'st ot the way. T’.iey weio up by only two point', at halftime hat gradually palled aw.iy near the* enrl. (;i:iL.S GAME .Mtn. il5i Crockett 15, adjust- f' h that in il.self will .shorten the k phy Le if id 13. Byers S, Pruc- Central Junie-r High’s Patriots raiT tlieir unbeaten .^'ring to >-ix wh!;-> Mt. ICMy 69-CO 'behind The n ; n’s 2‘3 p int-;. Manning ad led 1.3 a ' l Maria'n li M: nday, Pruif’s rlub stopped r..er 43-3(* a-; lh;(mps,'>n hit 11 P' ■ Its and Manning and Jolniny 'ihi )i' i add( d 10 »ejve-e. l''u} Crmtail and K'liIH frosh cagi rs plav at 'i.in.elnt n today a i.i fH Gastonia A'lHey next Monday. CENTRAL GAMES Central (3U — Thomp.son IS, Me.- H'r 8, Lar'aster 2, Ko-ben’s h, In;rnm 2. Eddins 2. :he''-.y (29t — Gentry 2, Web ber 1, R ’)erts 7, Spencer 2, Glenn C, Griffin 9. cnly play; r for e ther team t) sc V d Hiirlc figure •. ''entral (53) Tiiompson 13, Merrier tallied 1(> and Th'i.nn- Mor. or 16, Rohi rts 8, Ingram 4. Men's Leogue John Dilling showed the way in m<*n’s league action Monday, scaring a 140 line an<l 375 set to lead Dilling Heating to a four- game fiween of Ro<I ITouser’s team. And Tignor’s li'l line and Bill Mullinax’s 329 set vvere high but Cxuli Tcmmy marks, for tho losers. Buck Vincent scored a 133 lino don’s team to three wins over Quality Sandwich. Furman Wil- ConfiHKcd On Page Four S 'l uided 13 tc lead (lie Friday \ ?lcry ovr: Mt. HcIIy. .T'h‘B?.iley Ic i the Iio.st Hawks v\ilh 15 mark er •• 'Merrier and A1 Eddln.s srxirod 1 p:in's ai ’ere to h’ad the M ni- da.y win over Grier. Firky Linty had 15 b’^r the Knights. Tho 'K.M'H.S frcslman team dropped its first game of tho year to Shelby Thar.-ilay, 70-53, J'l.linrS, M - gaa 2, Bimigardner ~ Mt. Ildly (37) — Pitterson 6, Arm t’l ng 6, Di”ard 2, Bailey 15, Graham (>, Kester 2. he I'O. t 1.55 s'juad and its oaci es. r by Jcnc.s and Gus il.aitsoe. were among il;c honor ed guests. Carl Wilson. haniiuet thair- r'er. issued the following sl:ite- mc:;t: ••i:.e Hall uf Fame banquet wa.s the bt'si ever h<*ld. I would like ’o say thanks to our local people who made it such a suc cess. ^..omman’or Lyn Dixon and r.s e !I ers of Post 1.55; Adjutant I e Daniel; Athletic Officer :ere Tegier; Gary .Stewart. ; i; ;s Mountain ICrald; Ma/or dehn Moss; Lib Stewart anH her ’-.die? auxiliary; .Jen'-s Bridges, l’“0 r'l'sle” of cer'':'T<xTles: C'.iar- ’ie Carpenter; Carl Wiesm'^r; a'vi :'ri. W. D. 'Rc D M( rn- sen; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. (Bootyi il mir.clt; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Olom: Itiliy Antlionv of Cher- ryville; John Mo'^tel’er cf Cher- • y*. iPe: Mis. Lawrence Logan an ! b. 'r heljx “I t’Tnk th’t reon’e of this tvve r^alm Khvvs M unla'n a nice ti'wn to 1 ve in. I would liko In say thank,^ to all of tho.se •vnnle for mak'ng om* 1573 Am- cr'. n I.egirn r'all o<' Fame l)an- v.u't sucli a sneeess.’’ he says he was around long whether he’s willing to or not, I cnaigii tn let the players know don’t know. Right new, he’s sche- wherc ho .stand;. duied to go to spring training The youthful-looking Matthews with our Richmond club. I know, says he won t ito tino .s:riet cn his the last time I saw Tuny he wa.; ; layc .s but he will expect his throwing the ball real well but men tn give a hun<ircd pi^rcent quite often at that stage of a 1 ' Ft every time they take the ROlcw’s career he has to start field. deing .srmethmg differently. I • In hasohall, as well as all pro- don’t th nk ron> .s leaiizes ii yet. fen icr.al .Mvorbs, we haveasiiua- if he's wiling to make lomo ad- li m where the tail is waging jusimonts, con'.e up w'ith a ne.v the d'. g,” .^aid Matthew.s, hero pitch or something liI:o that, he’s .'Saturday lo six'ak at the sixih ycung enough that there's no annual iNnrth Cardina American roason why he CtnuM.i t pit.h Lo'girn Hall of Fame banquet, again in the major k'tiguos.” • When you let 25 ballplayers do a.s they please, Miere’.s somothing “And, vamo and make R more excitin'! for the playiu’:;. 1 don’i think 1 hole’s ir.o much wrong wiih baschall.” 1. M.-Ginnis 2. Karen L<dford (br.s lo u v.'romer nine-; G, Hawkin.s s, Padgett G. d, .Sims 8, Bridges 4. Cfige Toiimev Fek fS Pruitt’s charg es wen two games during the week to run their mord to 5-1. Jimmy Thomp>rn sc-rod 18 r^’nts and Tommy At’irrlrg 16 in 'be J‘'"’ng cnu.so to .Shelby. The tro h came ’’^ack Fi day to r<'’ ‘ral 143) —' Th-mp:on 7. .5Icr.'ii r 14, l/u:''a.ster 2, R.>berts 2, In.p-ain 4, Eddlns 14. C; i\- ( 41) — Linty, 15. Wikson 4. Pi:' n 0, C .ner 14, Woed- \v ard 2. FRESHMEN GAMES K. I\ttn. (:5G) — Thompson 18, •Man : ng lo. .MtClain 9, 5’arbro 2, Jc'mson 2, Mackey 9. She] )y (70) — I ackey 2. Weav \v::..ng. Matthews noted that Atlanta had many such player.^ last ye.-» but he ft'oLs “we ironed out most cf gur problcm.s” in the final .six wieks Ct the season. Thus, .M.it thews expects the Braves to lx? much-improved. "We’re optimi.di.^’ lie say.s. ■‘We’ve made quite a few change.s in personnel. We’ve acquired five new pitcliers, two of which we are counting cn a.^ .starters, Pat Dchson and Gary Gentry. “And, " he went on, "we've ac quired a second baseman, D.ive j'rhnscn of Baltimore, and Danny Cci os. the catcher from Ealti- m ;re. We’rr entluis.'d and we think we have .sjlved two or th”ce of our \ : dem't. Wo .still Iiave a e.ouplo of i /ebUm aioa.s )ut I tirnk sr.-h.g training will iron those out.” 'ihc two probl^'m areas thews spol^e of were first and shortstop. ‘Conceivr.oly, Talking about liie upon .tut jx^nnant races, Matthew^ not.'d that it will pro a'aly be a f.imi- lar picture w th Cincinnati and P ttsburgh atop t h e division races. The rule in part was designid to prolong the careers of aging sludger.; like Hank Aaron and Willie Mays but Matthews .says il might not. ‘T don’t know if a man at that particular ago is capable ot sit ting on the lx*neh, com.ng out co.d three er * —'s a rr >'r-n and doing a good jcb,” he remark- t w. , u VMlt JI i \V’d> puiV .ng. coming in as a piivh hitter, and iJc imon 2. Da'cnport S. !'a-'e;'lly that's what they’re go- — ing to be doing, is one of fb'' toughest jehs in the business. And 1 i4<.n ) t\n<n\ iii vs ui.<u,v ■ i ''lies you’ll Iiave. It's a nnioite sit uation. As ycu get olier, it's aw- full.' rough to ge t lo 'scn'xl up cei BOY.> G.VME IC Mtn. I'Oil Dawkins 12, Wiii'ro lo. Thumbs M, Blalock 17, Da\ :s 13, Leach 9. .McG II 11, Adams 4. Floyd 2. Plunk 1, ilam- ri.k 1. t isc <72» Ilin.son 13. Pad gett 20. Fcwler S, Roldn.son 10, H:u nil 5, C.M'as 2, Kesterson 4, "We lealixe we have some work a m nine's notice. I’m not real •M for us.’ he said. "Ob-. rovTfNrEn O.V PAOK 4 South Point Defeats KMHS in Doubleheader Soctli Point’s virsitv ca mr-; pi rt; n o.*' thv'' eonte.si. .Shr‘ fin- swept Kings Mounta n in a twin- i.s'u* l wkh T) po:ni.<; an I w.i..^ the ill here Tuerday niflit us ilu* only ]. I...-; playi i in double* fig- two schools bc.ian the socon'i ujvs. ILathy “(‘Iforl. J .in Froc- half of tiled' Soulhvvoslcrn con- tor a?i«l dandra Bycrshal ('i.giil ft'rence ser,.;on. point.-; apiece. The South Point girls. tryiivT i Ir.* Mouniadx ^‘rs. who ■ \ a .■‘lat- to keep pace with undefeatt'd n^w s hoal lecor 1 in ihi* r last ase Burns, slcn’med past the Moun- out ng I r'd’y a'lainst ('h tainettes .55-42 even though the cou’dn't gel started a'taim KMHS Varsity Cagers Flay M Crest. East King.s Mountain High’s var sity' cagers hit the road for their next two eontc.sts, playing at Cro3i Friilay night and at East K -t ler <" d ' '1' o-^d' v The IC'’;!' ; lints n'' v are only two games over .."00 in overall y -till i» b.ivi' c-.ui) nows a winning lecci'l msii’.e the South- wc.su'.n c n.(‘Mnc<'. din* >.b unta ncilc:'., who were the sur.iiM t:am o! the league early in tiu- year, iv .v ; re 5-5 in the cunteicive mi I 7-5 over all. !.•<’ M<-unui.nc('rs. i loha •)!/ ilu‘ moM in.( n^i.uenl team in the tisi the cunh'ience, ate now 1-3 .n the D.irrell Evans. Raidcrettes were pi lying w.tliout Raiders. South Point jiiniix 1 of! (. an.! (i o\eia.l. ^ onr ihird baseman, could bee ).me the services of their mimi.er two to a qu.d; 7 0 U'.id and hy half- C ''atii F rne J i ' Z' a fil'd baseman,” he said, "but s.orer, Beth re.ity. ti"-e they were up hy !i(2'. lasses mimed yiMor as oyer The Raidereltos, gelling a sup- 'dowe .More l a g.:mc-!iig)i 2’ bath Cre i and Last in eailier ''t> .\ *. points and had It ra’oun.l.s to c<mies’s. I iu' .b unla.ncx'rs oi lei-l the ; ig R-d. Mike .<ad!vr .MVa D'■ n v re h'own off the ex- dall at th r I .a'c. Wo know ho to gain revenge for a loss to ad Td II p* T'-"* Re raat on Department his hitting is a (juestion mar’x. dat-d that in order f(»r a team he has a good sprin^. wo ’(ouid player of the to enter this tc'. rnament a S20 put him at third and move Evans points de.spjte cr 11. llayos 21, SmHh 23, Gin- enir,/ fee 's ro(iuired and it must to first, and with Hank Aaron F' pm] HERALD SPORTS By GARY STEWART The Kiii'^s Mountain r'*''rea- li'^M d'*partinert will conduct an that would l.e contingent upon 'u’t I as!•e^ ad tourivnent in a ki<l like Rod Gilbreath being or effort from Jimmy .'d- .v K'n''-s Menntadi bcunning Feb- t,, play major league base- spanked the Mounta neers 7:;-5n a ! -11' 15 'Fhirtv teams are ex- pall at th r 1 .a'c. Wo know ho to gain revenge for a loss to ad Td II p*nl.s an 10 i*' ‘unds (oin t ( • t lit r a.m a a re ted to perti'-ipate in the sin- c.-.n catch the hall. We know he the Mountaineers in their .sea.s. n and Butch Ila'Ti; had to pnuiD. ^ ^ • (*’im nar;on lourna nent can f eld as a major leaguer but opener. Tn hom.ne 'I'onv Fads, p’ay- liers derenduW est-. .i C Ac- ( jmna .on lojiiut.n can i.ciu a a i . - . ,jnr.o Hart, led year’s' .-W ' n- his tir.d game of tho yoar tivilies As.social on champions. yeir scored 21 since* e: am n t r’*'Tihte led tb * Coach Dixon \vr’rorn.''d the ra- ‘sillini- out s \ ?Icunl dncer.s w th 1.5 p<ent.;. turn of stpdvn-o'e Tony Falls minutes of tho thud perio 1 w th Ran ’ U’in' n -.nd Bui ii Blai.,..: 'I’uos ’ay night. had been in- it would solve and injury. Cynthia Brannon ad 1- added 11 agio e. eligible sintv the tinal game of e<l H poinu anl Dane Ilco.er C'E* G rWME the fool all -eiyson hut ;ame off 11 for the Raideiettoi r)f Cuinh xhaith Point i55) Hart 21. E'.e b''n h 'i - dnst 'ctn P'*'nt Earl Lin ^erfeidt. L one J, I'ranm n 1.3 Ilcrris I. E. 1’* '<vol tiie ?\leuntainoers with 15 The Mountain<’n''s :ioo\er 11, S. IIfx»vor I. points, in the game. The derendin.g IL Mtin. (ID Fror’-''tt 1 i. Jun:<.r Bu-"h B’a’^-k cen- Western N. C Aclivlt'es A'^socia- K.a'cn I r Iford 6. Katliy Lodforl I'nues to lead the Mount es in tion charnpinn R uderetl'''; ra‘od ' Tro-i-r S McGinnis^ 'Lvers S. s-n :r. r wh ’e senior AH-Confer- off to a 33-19 halft'me lend and Ilambright 2. Ik'M a big margin throughout the PDV8 O.AMF se-ond half. Eouth T’o nt (T3» IDwnes S. K n'^s M^nintair’s cau.'-'o was Per i i. O'S, (ho-diy I. Orinr (33. - Mros 9 Fl' vd 12, or Rov Ppar.nn, K.n-rs Mnun.n.n ,rr wno is a,.s„ s-.ns .u nav.- a Hurt from the r.ta.t ns tho Moun- Arjnms I Harris 10, J'>ng S- Fmvcll - Sta'f - I 4 T.io’Tinsnn R- rn-ti n '!o".nrnnnnt b-tw'ii shot at shoriston,” noted Mat- ta iirttes lond.n^j sco.ci D o- K. I i. n.). Pnwkin. 1, sLtoa d! Er„wn 1, the hours ol 0 a. .n. or 5 l-. m. .hows. "Acrotriin t to las, voar's rah Ov.ckrt, rr- .n oar-y tonl W:n:-,. 11. Thom s Idatock 11, glcs 4, 2i..Mik 2, Moore 2, Jones 2. K. Mtn. (69) — Th.imp-;on 23. Manning 1,3, M'.’Cla'n 12. Jc’in'-'on 3, Va-ire 9, J hnson 7, Jr-ics 2. Mf. IT !!v (60) - Shirley 40. nczi'cil 8. Davi; 9, Cline 3. 'e in the o^'fice of the Kings Moenl'in Recreation D c part- mo*it 1 v Fel)rinry 9. T tournament will e played ’y t’lc National F'ederation State ^ Ii '. i ns oc afon rules, ex- c''pl a »'lay''r may not plav for s -beel team and play in this in tho outfield, that pr 'hlcm.” Matthews note 1 that if Gil- roath doesn’t work out at third, first base would likely go to rookie Jack Piei'e. Matthews has tw'o veteran^ at .'5hertstop, Sonny Jackson and has K M’n (48) Thompson 11, tmunament. .'11 games will be Marty Perfez. But neither Maturing * 10, Yarbo 10. McClain played at Kin'^s Mountain Com- over been a consistent perform- 2, Jacksen 2, John.scn .5, Mackey ('enter. For further in- cr. ^ o rrr*'^“tion ce^ta'*t Klrr‘''r R • \Ve have a k: 1 named L(v) Fos- or Rev Pearton. Kings Mountain ter who is akso going to have a recti n 'Ie"artTcent h twe-'u ‘^Ivd at shortstoo,” noted Mat- ta nettes’ thews. "Accoiding to last .voar's rah CTorkctt 2. poifv.rmancc, shurtstop could bo trouble and had to sit out a g tod Bav:s 0, Lc alls lo. en'c star D^’hornh Crork''‘tt still len Is. tb(‘ ''Tountainottes as well as t’''> S\\’r. After the pair of ro-vi games w th (';t':'.t and Fast, the KMHS c’.u''s return home for a two- st »nil. hosting Linoolnton and Burns.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1973, edition 1
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