The Gastonia Gazette from Gastonia, North Carolina • Page 4

EI6H1 THI GASTONIA (N. GAZETTI SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1955. Roberts Ramrods Jackets To Win Look For Detroit Lions In Role Of Spoilers TEAM HAS TWO SHOTS AT BRUINS BV THE ASSOCIATED PRES Tlie Detroit Lions, perking too late for a title shot, have re vived just in time to take spoilers' role in the Western Con ference battle in the Nationa Football League. Detroit, winning its last after dropping the first six, about the only blockade remain ing between the resurgent Chica go Bears and their first NF playoff berth since 1946.

The Lions, who have ruled th West for three years and dropped only three decisions the Bears in four seasons, hav two shots at the Bruins. The firs comes tomorrow in Detroit and Lion victory could drop Chicag from a first-place tie. SIMILAR SITUATION Oddly enough, the situation similar to the 1950 season, whe the Bears copped two from De troit and wound up in a tie witi the Los Angeles Rams, who woi a playoff for the conference title This time, the Bears again ar tied with the bad to win five after losing the firs three. They gained the tie b. swamping Los Angeles last week end, and now have only a home and-home series with the Lions a cross-town trip to play th Chicago Cardinals and a honi date with Philadelphia remain ing.

The Rams have two left with the Baltimore Colts, the first one coming tomorrow in Baltimore one with Philadelphia and one with Green Bay. Green Bay and Baltimore are tied for third with 4-4 marks. The Packers play the fifth-place San Francisco 49ers (3-5) at Milwaukee tomorrow. BATTLE SHAPES An unexpected battle has shaped up in the Eastern Conference, where the Cleveland Browns were generally conceded their sixth straight title. The Eagles up and handed the Browns their second defeat last weekend, however, and now the Washington Redskins are breathing down their necks.

The Browns are 6-2, the 'Skins 5-3. Pittsburgh (4-4) also is still in the race and the Steelers take the bull by the horns against the Browns at Cleveland tomorrow. Washington is in Chicago to play the Cards, tied for fourth with Eagles on a 3-4-1 record. Philadelphia is at New York against the Giants, the cellar club with a 3-5 showing. Grid Scores (By The Associated Press) Miami (Fta) 34, Alabama 12.

Fresno State 19. San Jose State in. Southwestern (Tenn) 45, Hendrix 7. "Wm. Carey 21, Louisiana College IS.

Baker (Kan) 14, Ottawa (Kan) 13. COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kansas Frosh 81, Kansas Vars 71. Mllllgan 95, Bethel (Tenn) 89. HIGH SCHOOL Salisbury 21, Gastonia 7. Western Class AAA playoff.

Charlotte Harding 19. Winston- SaJeui Grey G. Western Class AA pi a yoll. Henderson ville 45, Andrews 13. Western Class AA playoff.

Kings Mountain 19. Forest. City 13 Western Activities Association Class AA final. Kinston 29. Roxboro 19.

Easteri Class AA playoff. Albemarle 19. Asneboro 14. Pied' mont Class AA final. Spruce Pine 20, Jonesville G.

Western Class A semifinal. Rohanen 21. Bessemer 7. Westen Class A playoff. Massey Hill 12.

Wallace 0. Eastern Class A semifinal. Clemmons 27. Scotts 12. Western fi-man linaJ.

Southern Pines 44. Clayton 6 Eastern 6-man Itnal. WUHKion of Wilmington 7. Hill side of Durham 0. Eastern play off.

Hamlet 38. Cneraw 7. Cary 13, Edenton 12. Znflold 18. Colerain 0.

Hope Mills 38, Olivia fi. Dan Robinson Resigns Post In Morganton Dan Robinson, now in his fourth year as head coach of Morganton High School, has re. quested a release from his contract effective February l. Robinson made the request to trustees of the Morganton Graded School District at their meeting Monday nighi without divulging his future With his growing reputation as athletic coach, fans in Morganton believe that Robinson is slated Jor a larger high school or college coaching post. The board, expressing regret agreed to Robinson's release Irom his current year's contract on condition that a replacement can be found by February 1 to take over his classroom duties in physical education and general science subjects he now teaches at Morganton High.

Robinson, an alumnus of Western Carolina College at Cullowhee, came to the high school athletic director In the fall of 1952. Having rounded out three full years in all sports, he has completed his fourth as head coach of the football team. Three Homers New York Yankees hit three home runs today to crush an all-Filipino team 5-0. A sellout crowd of 22,000 fans 5at through the drizzly afternoon to we thp Yankees win the first of two games here. KEN'S PEN KEN (Goxette Sporti Editor) Duke Gets Mitts On Harris, Sizzling Kings Mountain QB.

Duke University has landed the big football catch of the year in George Harris, the sensational 185-pound Kings Mountain High School quarterback. Nobody has confirmed the move, but a man close to Blue Devil football operations says Harris is definitely Duke property, No doubt, this will come as great news on Methodist flats. They're sold on George in his own Southwest Conference and Coach Shu Carlton of the Mountaineers labels him f' as "one of the finest young men I've had the pleasure of coaching." I And, the fact that Harris is a brilliant student was all the more reason college scouts were interest in him Other reasons: He scored touchdowns, passed for nine more and was a.s good a defensive back as you'd find in the Southwest Conference. "Didn't see anybody his equal all year," said Coach Carlton. "We sort of checked his'running game, but he blew us down with his passing," said Coach Johnny Smith whose Belmont Red Raiders were beaten by Kings Mountain, 20-6.

"Any college should be fortunate in getting Harm. And, the Blue Devils forked him first. ALEXANDER The morning mail for coach Franz Holscher at Ashley High School has been unusually heavy the past couple of weeks. He opened his locker at the field house recently and showed a dozen or so letters, all making inquiries about some of the Greenies and their future football plans "You'd be surprised at the number of colleges interested in our boys," said Franz. "These are just a few of them.

Already have had two phone calls from that new "Air Force Academy in Colorado asking about some of our players." Records are made to be broken, it was once said and a couple of sophomore hotshots at North Carolina State are doing just that. Take Dick Christy, the amazing rookie from Chester, for example. He's only 80 yards short of the rushing yardage record compiled by Alex Webster in 1951. He'll likely crack it tonight when the Woifpack plays host to William Mary in a homecoming game. And, the other hall of State's scoring punch, Dick Hunter, is only three touchdowns short of Webster's scoring record.

Webster, you'll recall, was State's HARRIS PHOG SAYS THE STILT GREATEST LAWRENCE, "There's no question about it- he's the greatest basketball plaj er alive today." Dr. Forrest C. Allen, vetera University of Kansas basketba coach didn't hesitate last nigl in applying that tag to Wi 'The Stilt" Chamberlain. And the 7-foot Chamberlain: only a freshman. 14,000 others- watched in amazement as th but graceful Negro poure 42 points 'in leading th Kansas freshmen to an 81-71 vie ory over the Jayhawk varsity.

Allen, starting his 39th seaso at Kansas and who celebrate his 70th birthday yesterday, sel dom is at a loss for wards whe: it comes to talking about hi favorite sport. But he had a hav Lime finding the superlatives describe Chamberlain. Chamberlain, who was "cold first few minutes, dropped 16 of 35 field goal attempts an lit 10 free throws. He cam within two points of the all-Urn Kansas individual single-gam scoring record held jointly Clyde Lovelette, now with th Minneapolis and B. H.

Born. He grabbed 1 defensive rebounds and six unde his own basket. Chamberlain was a little dis appointed with liis performanc larly in the game. "It wasn" lutterflies," he said. "Heck, I'v tlayed lots of basketball.

I jus ouldn't hit." Allen concedes Chamberlain till has a few rough edges bu quick to learn. Wilt, who scor- 2,252 points in three years or Overbrook High School hiladelphia, literally slams the all down through the nets when goes up for a shot under the asket. lowans Will Hear Contest Woifpack in 1951, Alex ripped off 634 yards rushing and that was pretty good for a team that won only three games. In order to surpass Webster's marks, the State sophs should make the most of the William Mary game because there's tough West Virginia to be dealt with the following weekend. University of North Carolina's long series with Virginia's Cavaliers, renewed today at Chapel Hill, brings to mind some memorable -routs Like then 66-0 win for Virginia in 1912 and, in 1935, the Tar Heels triumphed to the tune of 61-0 in their own backyard Virginia was always easy pickings for Charlie Justice, the UNC All-America He gained a tola of 726 yards rushing in four years against the Cavaliers, going for eight touchdowns and passing for three more.

Why Howard (Hopalong) Ca-ssady, the great Ohio State back, All-America: In four years for the Buckeyes, Cassady has handled the ball 835 times and gained 2.54 miles in yardage, meanwhile compiling 216 points, an all-time Ohio State mark. All of his have been made on touchdowns. Any questions? Nick Ognovich, who'll be umpire in the December Shrine Bowl in Charlotte, was a two-time winner of the Jacobs Blocking Trophy while playing for Wake Forest If you're wondering why Cleveland traded Bert Rechichar (Tennessee), one of the finest defensive backs around, it's because he didn't like Bert's one-time interest in baseball he still holds an amazing Tri-State League (Spartanburg) record of five assists in one game for an outfielder Bert once told this writer that he'd stick to baseball, but a weakness in his left eye kept him from hitting the inside pitches. Joe Tomanchek, Hank Madden's righthand man at Charlotte Central High School, sat in the press box last night and took a few well-directed punches at the past. "You know something, we were a different ball club after Gastonia dumped us on our pants.

Believe it would have been another story had we played you folks later." Following the 19-0 loss to the Greenies, the Wildcat- 1 won four out of their last five games, including a rather one-sided blistering bf-Harding's Rams. Continued Joe: "Played most of our rinky dinks in the second half against Burlington. Still, we murder them. 33-0. Never should have lost that game to Reynolds.

Amos (Jerry! was too concerned over breaking some sort of passing record. He had completed seven out of seven. We had a first down with 11 yards to go for a touchdown and he throws four straight passes." The Boyden Yellow Jackets, Western Conference. representative against Durham for the State championship Friday night in Salisbury, waited late in the first half to pick up their initial first down As a matter of fact, there were only 40 remaining when Wallace Plyler broke off tackle for three for the first clown Had the Harlem Globetrotters trotted elsewhere last night, the Ashley-Salisbury playoff game, might have attracted the season's largest crowd at Charlotte's Memorial Stadium Central's annual feud with Harding drew better than 10,000 for the top mark. On Kodiobers DBS MOINES lowans ttled by their radios today for le lowa-Notre Dame football anie after appeals by their gov- nor and state university yester- ay failed to bring a statewide lecast of the contest.

The National Collegiate Athle- Association said yesterday it as "physically impossible" at ch a late date to poll NCAA embers on whether to permit a ulti-station telecast of the anie at South Bend. Ind. Both Gov. Leo Hoegh and Paul rechler, Iowa athletic director, sked Walter Byers, NCAA ex- cutive director, to conduct the oil. WMT-TV, Cedar Rapids, desig- ated "home state" for the uni- ersity, was the only one auth- "ized by the NCAA to televise le game in Iowa.

The Cedar Rapids station had ought NCAA permission to feed he game to three other lele- sion stations in Iowa and one Rock Island. 111. The collegiate group turned own the request on the grounds would conflict with the NCAA's Game of the Week" contract ith the National Broadcasting Co. Lynn Reeves Ran But For Naught BARTLESVILLE, artlesviile High School end jynn Reeves had to give up punt- ig from deep in his own end one last night when the Sand prings High School line rushed lim. He ran and ran and ran for 09 yards and a touchdown.

An offsides penalty nullified le score but Bartlesville won nyway, 19-0. Willie Hartack rode 15 win- ers in four days the seconc eck of the Laurel meeting. LOS ANGELES The ruins of UCLA remained a ose favorite to trim Southern California as the two Pacific oast Conference rivals prepared take the field before an ex- lected 100,000 or more fans in Memorial Coliseum today. The game was set for a na- television showing, Los igeles area included, over the Georgia Boy Says He'll Unmask Mi'. may not lose his iden-.

ity, but he may be missing some hide after Monday night's mat show in the Gas- onia Armory. Georgia Boy Smith and Angelo Martinelli are after the masked hombre. "I've been vanting to find out who the guy is," said Georgia Boy the other day, "and I'm going to mmask him if its the last hing I do." Mr. has a buddy in the ag team rematch, a grin- ling Mexican called Ch-arvo Aztec. Like the mystery man, Charvo's hep to all the tricks of the trade and a slam-bang show is expected Monday light.

The rematch is down for lest two out of three falls, limited to an hour. In the semi-final, Doc Galagher, who is like old home- 'olks with his consistent visits Gastonia, takes on Danno O'Shocker, a 225-pounder from New Zealand. It's a one-fall match, with a time limit set at 45 minutes. Chuck Benson and Johnny Heidman will open the card in a one-fall, 30-mintite time limit match. National Broadcasting Co.

network, starting 15 minutes before the kickoff at 1:30 p. in. Pacific Standard Time. Victory for the Uclans would automatically send them into the Rose Bowl January 2 against the Big Ten representative. A setback, coupled with a win by Oregon State over Oregon, would necessitate a vote by the nine PCC members.

UCLA walloped Oregon State 38-0 for Beavers' lone conference defeat. The underdog Trojans, ineligible for the bowl because they were there last year, lost to Washington and Stanford in conference play, and to Minnesota. Coach Jess Hill obviously is on a touchy spot with the alumni. He has lost the last two Sears straight to the Brain coach, Henry R. (Red) Sanders.

USC apparently boasted more talent than UCLA but the Bruins showed more finesse, plus an ability to place points on the Scoreboard. Going into today's windup to their schedule, UCLA lad won eight games and had ost only to Maryland, 7-0. in tlie second game of the fall campaign. Stars expected to shine includ- Keelty Prexy Of Baltimore Club BALTIMORE Building contractor James Keelty Jr. was elected president of the Baltimore Orioles yesterday to replace Clarence W.

Miles. Keelty. 43, will serve unpaid in the position for which Miles got $25,000 a year. The Baltimore builder was promoted from vice president, and the position he vacated was not filled. Neither Keelty nor other Oriole directors would discuss the reason, but speculation is that a suggestion of Miles' is back of it.

Keelty and other newly elected directors unanimously reaffirmed their confidence in General Manager Paul Richards. rur 1 tiUIIIS New, Faces Open Quarterback BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There were three newcomers quarterbacking Atlantic Coast Says Bosox In Chicago, Swap BOSTON The Boston Daily Record today said it had learned "from a reliable source" that the Boston Red Sox have traded pitchers Mel Parnell and Russ Kemmcrer and infielder Ted Lepcio to Chicago for pitcher Virgil Trucks and outfielder Bob Nieman. The Record said the trade "definitely" has been made and "will be announced as soon as the football weekend is off the sports pages." If the trade materializes il will be the second big deal by the Red Sox within a few weeks. The Sox recently completed a nine-pfeyer swap with which brings first baseman Mickey Vernon and pitcher Bob Portcrficld to Boston. The veteran Trucks, a rlghl- landcr, won 13 while losing ast season nnd was a ID-game winner In 1054.

Conference teams today as the league entered its next to last Saturday of play. The lineup today had Clemson against bowl-minded Auburn at Mobile, George Washington at Maryland, Wake Forest at Duke and Virginia at North Carolina. William and Mary will invade North Carolina State tonight while South Carolina has an open date. The pride of the ACC, Maryland had a second string quarterback in Its starting lineup against George Washington today. Lynn Bclghtol took over after starter Frank Tamburello was sidelined with a neck Infection.

Belghtol, a senior, has understudied Jack Scarbath, Bcrnic Faloney and Charlie Boxold during his years at Maryland. The Tcrps, rated No. 2 nationally and already signed to face Oklahoma In the Orange Bowl, were heavy favorites. With Wake Forest's ace quarterback, Nick Consoles, out with Injuries, Coach Tom Rogers sent second stringer Charlie Carpenter jCgainst Duke at Durham. Carpenter is a hot sophomore prospect and has performed well.

To replace Carpenter, Rogers probably will call on Dickie Newsome, a member of the bohunk squad whom Rogers was saving for next year. The game was the last of the season for the Deacons, but highly favored Duke still must face North Carolina December 3. There was a newcomer in the Duke backfield, Oliver Rudy, a husky sophomore halfback who replaced Bernle Blaney. Rives Bailey, a Virginia starter who lost his quarterbacking A Spring Home PHOENIX The new stadium where the Bal- Imore Orioles, will train this spring Is Hearing completion. The home park for the Orioles ivltl be In Scottsdale, Just east of Phoenix.

Also training In A Izona will je the New York Giants Phoenix). Chicago Cubs (Mesa) nd Clevclnnd Indians (Tucson). job to Whitey Clarke earlier in the season, won it back with his play last week against Wake Forest and was Coach Ned McDonald's choice to start against the Tar Heels. A wide-open passing game was expected. North Carolina Coach George Barclay had Buddy Sasser and Pavid Reed to do his passing while Bailey considered a fine passer himself.

A rugged ground Bame was forecast at Mobile for the Clcm- son-Auburn tussle. The Plainsmen were expected to use Fob James, the Southeastern Conference's top ground gainer, as they sought either an invitation to tlie Sugar or Cotton Bowls. Clcmson, spared rough work during the week so as to be at top strength, sent a dangerous backfield of quarterback Don King, halfbacks Joel Wells and Joe Pagllcl, and fullback Billy O'Dcll against Auburn, 10- point favorite. North Carolina Stn.tc will be gunning to even up Us record lonlnht against William to Mary. The Woifpack now has a 3-1-4 record, but has developed well aftejj losing its first three games.

Redlegs Play 37 At Night CINCINNATI The Cincinnati Redlegs today announced their 1956 home schedule, with 37 night games carded. General Manager Gabe Paul said that was more night games than ever scheduled before. Thirty-six were on the 1955 program. The World Champion Brooklyn Dodgers are shown for eight night contests, the New York Giants for six; Milwaukee, St. Louis, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh for five apiece and the Chicago Cubs for three.

Eight Sunday double-headers, four other Sunday games, July fourth double-header and 10 Saturday Ladles' Days are slated. The traditional 1 Ihe Reds as the first professional ba.scball team always start the season at will be on Tuns- rtn.y, April 17, the SI, Louis Cardinals. a ONLY GASTONIA SCORE Howard Rhinehardt eludes Kirby Miller of the Salisbury Yellow Jackets last night to score Ashley 'High's only touchdown as they fell before a 21-7 score. Rhinehardt broke up the middle behind good blocking in the third quarter to score from nine yards out. Howard was again a big horn in the side of the Yellow Jackets, getting off several nice gains.

(Photo by Charles Sauls of Ennis Atkins Photography.) Bright Skies Today For USC-UCLA Tilt ed the rival left halfbacks, Sam Brown of UCLA and Jon Arnett of the Trojans, and the hefty fullbacks. Bnuns Bob Davenport and Dotig Peters and Trojans Oordy Duvall and C. R. Roberts. The weatherman changed signals yesterday and predicted to- Durham Is Next As Wave Falls To Single Wing mVIGIIT Fit AD (Gazette Spurts Writer) High School of Salisbury took home the goal posts here in Memorial Stadium last night, while both teams took home the gate.

Before a paid crowd of 8,305 screaming and excited fans, Bill Ludwig's Salisbury Yellow Jackets outlasted a game and ncver-say-die Gastonia Green Wave eleven, 21-7. It's all over now for Gastonia, but they can look back on their most successful season in years. Salisbury, with the win, moves into the state Class AAA finals against Durham next night in Salisbury. Friday If Boyden blocks and tackles like they did last night, then they'll give the Bulldogs plenty of trouble. "It was a great team effort." was the way Coach Ludwig appraised things in the Salisbury dressing room.

"We looked at movies and corrected our mistakes all week and it paid off. We are not jjjain kicked true on the conversion and it was 14-7, Boyden, Two important posses in that drive from Fulton to Shrine Bowl end Tom Page. GREAT STAND Oastonia put up a magnificent goal line stand in the closing four ininute.s. Inside Gastonia's 10, the Greenies twice held after a pass interference ruling on Carpenter Ivad given Salisbury first and goal on the one. That time, they were stopped on the one-foot line.

Attempting to pass deep in their own territory alter mak- blocking last week when their great stand. Carpen- Gastonia. Tonight, we did ajter's pass was intercepted by much, better job and it told in he score." For Boyden High, it marks heir first Western Conference championship. They can be the only team to say "we beat Gas- onia." The Greenies lost their nitial game, finish-ing with an overall record of 9-1-1. FIRST TIME Gastonia trailed for the first ime this year on the next to ast play before the half.

Butch Webb punted to the Salisbury 33. where brilliant Tailback Paul Roberts grabbed he kick. He broke to his left, nd then suddenly reversed his ield and his blockers formed. -low They Rushed GASTONIA Times Yards yards TnUl, Player Carried Gained Lost will meet Clinton in the finals. Wally Plyler on the six and ran over for a third touchdown.

Hellard again kicked true, The same was not a passing duel as anticipated. In fact, Gastonia probably lost the game in that department. They failed to complete a single pass and had a number of them intercepted. Alvin Smith intercepted two of Item himself. Harding High of Charlotte and Hendersonville moved into the Western Class AA finals after victories last night.

rolled over Andrews 45-13 at A 111 while Harding dropped Winston-Salem Gray 19-6 at Winston-Salem In the two playoff games. The winners will play next Friday. Kinston earned a berth in the Eastern Class AA finals with a 29-19 win over Roxboro. Kinston 'arpenter 6 BurrouRhs 5 Vebb 15 Rhinehardt 16 Totals 46 152 SALISBURY Times Yards Yards In the Class A Western play- Offs. Spruce Pine defeated Jone.s- ville 20-0 whije Rohanen dropped Bewemer 21-7.

The winners will play in the Western finals. Massey Hiil shut out Wallacs 12-0 in the Eastern Class A play- 'layer Carried Gained Lost Yardsjoff to move against Gary. day's contest under bright dry field. would be played skies and Willie Set Ring Future For Bright JACK HAND- NEW Pastrano from New Orleans looks like the best young fighting man to hit the big time since Floyd Patterson came home from the 1952 Olympics. The nimble dancing master from the bayou transplanted to Miami not be able to knock your off but he can make all the moves.

He made most of them last night at Madison Square Garden while beating, Joe Rowan, a plodding aggressor, on unanimous decision in 10 rounds. After the match. Harry Markson, managing director of the International Boxing Club, was calling Willie "a big edition of Willie Markson has mind a rematch with Chuck Spieser, whom Pastrano beat July ,27. or a possible bout with the winner of the Paul Andrews- Bob Satterfield contest at Buffalo. Nov.

29. Those who watched the 19- year-old heavy weight coulfi of nothing but a match ictvveen Pastrano and Patterson, current No. 1 challenger to llghthcavy Champ Archie Moore Pastrano weighed 181 the same as Rowan. Pastrano convinced all three officials of his class. Referee Ruby Goldstein and Judge Jack Gordon saw it 7-2-1 and Judge Artie Aidala had it 7-3.

The AP card was 8-2, also for Pastrano. Except for the first and ninth round, it was all Pastrano. Pastrano, unbeaten in his last 14 starts, now owns a 34-4-4 lifetime record for 42 pro starts. His last defeat was by Halo Scortichini Nov. 30, 1353.

10 Smith 3 Fulton Clement 1 Totals 33 37 0 42 0 11 Clemmons and Southern, Pines play for the State six-man 3 champtonshlp. Clemmons won the title, last night 27-12 124 i over Scotts while Southern Pines overwhelmed Clayton 44-6. He had three or four men all the way to the goal as he dashed 67 yards down the sidelines for the first score in the game with just seconds left in the half. It was the same play Georgia Tech uses to such advantage. Lineups SAI.ISBL'RV CD Kavanavish, Barrett.

Hurley. Coffey. Prlnc. BO5- tlan. Eaton.

Kluttz. and never was it performed more i hrilllanllv thin Bnvrlpn Webb Miller. Martin. Hoh- brilllantly than weoo, cr Smltll Plyler. had a shot at Roberta on the! Greenle 30, but couldn't bringj him down as he was partially blocked out of the play.

Said Ludwig of the run by Roberts: "Actually, Paul could have handed off to our fastest runner. Ronnie Martin, on that play. "Trouble is, Martin wasn't Now Beattie In Hall Of Fame LUBBOCK, at Bristol, they should be bustin' their buttons today. Bristol becomes one of the there are any to have two of its athletes In football's Hull of Fame. Gene McEvcr, was a backfield great at the University of Tennessee.

He was voted Into the Hall of Paine last year. Today Beattie Feathers, who played with McEver on Fred Rcunlng's 1926 state championship Virginia high school team and with him' at Tennessee, Is'being Inducted Into the Hall. The ceremony will be at halftime of the Texas Tech-College of the Pacific football gnmc. Feathers Is an Assistant coach Tcxns Tech. where he was supposed to be.

R-oberUs ran option on the play, using his head nicely. Paul isn't fast by any means, but he takes advantage of the blocking he gets. We had good blocking on that touchdown run." Martin, incidentally, suffered a broken toe in the hard-fought contest. Salisbury didn't dominate the game as much as the statistics showed. The Greenies ran more plays from scrimmage.

fi.XSTOXIA (7) Carson. Shannon, Wect. Ray. Stuart, Conner. Gordon.

O. Gordon, Costner. Anthony. BurrouEhs, Webb. Rhinehardt.

Smith, Haynes. Score by quarters: 1 2 3 4 T. SALISBURY 0 7 GASTONIA 0 7 Scoring touchdowns: ments Scoring touchdown. Gastonl.i: Rhinehardt. Point alter touchdown: Carpenter placement).

uchdottns. Salisbury? Plyler. after Hellard t.li. place- Statistics Net yards rushing In the first two quarters OI atn Lulu play. Gastonia twice got to Sails-1 Yard's" Rai'n'ecTpassins bury's 32.

but couldn't muster a Passes intercepted by i scoring threat. Puntins average 26 Yards penalized 20 A break gave Gastonia the tie- ing touchdown. Butch Webb punted, and as Salisbury's Doug Fulton attempted to block a Greenie from tackling Roberts, the ball hit Fulton before Paul could get a chance at it. The ball bounced off Fulton's shoulder and alert Joe West of the Greenies recovered on Salis- 4 0 Salii. 3 2 26 3 106 31 55 Fight Results (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK i Madison Square Willie Pastrano.

181 3 4 New Orlenna, outpointed Joo' Rowan. 181 Phoenlxville. 10. bury's 16. Howard Rhinehardt CAR i Jlmm nn hie oc rd States otitpolnied Ismael Es- again showed his spurs a.s he scored from nine yards out on a burst up in the middle.

Jerry Carpenter's important extra point attempt sailed through the uprights. Tlie Incomparable Roberts personally led Salisbury to their lie breaking touchdown. The Jackets took the Gastonia kickoff and marched 62 yal'ds for the score. Roberts literally ran over Greenies as he scored on a 17- yard run. Tackle Charles Hella.rd pana, Cnrncns.

in. Welterweights. Pascual Hurls One-Hit Win HAVANA Camilo Pascual, right-hander for the Washington Senators, pitched a one- hitter for the first-place Cienfuegos Elephnnts against the Almendares Blues in the Cuban Baseball Winter League last night. Cienfuegos won 13-1. PAUL ROBERTS Tailback SpnrTw Salisbury To Victory.