Statesville Daily Record from Statesville, North Carolina • Page 3

THE SfA'TESVlLLE RECORD, STATESVILLE, N. TUESDAY. FEBftUAJJ TRAILi THE SPORTS LWYN MORRISON CAGE BjESULTS IV SOUTH ONT CONFERENCE Tuesday's Results At Concord, 25; Lexington, 4, (girls) 17; Lexington, 32. (boys) Friday's Result.B At Rannapolis, 6, (girte) Kannapolis, 22; (boye) At Mooresville. 23; Barium, 1 39, (girls) Mooresvllle, 26; Barium, 27 (boys) 3 extra periods At Statesville, IB; Concord, 8 (girls) 28, Albemarle 1 Albemarle, 21, Statesville, (boys) 16; Concord, 17, At Lexington-Lincolnton (no report) Standing of Teams (Girls' Division Barium 4 0 Hickory 3 0 Chll.

Home 2 0 Lincolnton .32 Kannapolis .4 3 Statesville 2 2 2 2 Lexington 1 3 Mooresville 1 4 Albemarle ..,0 3 Spencer 0 3 tp op pet 1149102 1.000 1137 87 1.000 0 59 10 1.000 0 99100 .600 0113 96 1 79 69 1 99 88 0 33 76 0 76102 0 24 88. 0 32 62 .671 .500 .500 .250 .200 .000 .000 UNION GROVE AND WEST YADKIN DIVIDE The Union Grove girls. made it five out of six by defeating Wiest Tadkln by the score of 41 to 13. The Union Grove girls showing a fine passing attack, jumped to an early dead which was never overcome. C.

Lunsforde and Hedrick were high echorers with 19 and 18 points respectively. The guarding of H. Lunsforde, Pruette and Campbell was superb. Phenlx was high scorer for W. Y.

The West Yadkin boye finally nosed out a 28 to 25 victory after playing an extra period. The score being tied at 22 all at the end of regular play. Hemeric was high scorer for Union Grove while B. Long led his team mates with 12 points. Girls Union Grove (41) Lunsforde 19 Hendrick 18 Tutterrow 4 H.

Luneforde 0 Prevette 0 Standing of Teams (Boys' Division) Kannapolis Chil. Home Hickory Barium Lexington Lincolnton Mooresville Concord Albemarle (Spencer Statesville I 7 2 3 3 2 2 2 2 1 0 0 tp op pet 0220124 1.000 0 77 47 1.000 Campbell 0 West Yndkin (13) Heminck Pennix Key Norton's Room girls team by a 12 to 8 ecore; Mies Wilson's Rfoom six won-over Mr. Weaver's Room sextet by. a 10 to 6 tally; Miss Wilson's five nosed out a 4 to 3 win over Mr. Weaver's Room quintet, while Miss Elizabeth White's Room five and Mies Irma Holmes' Room quintet played to a 2-all tie.

The following are the box scores of the games played Friday afternoon: First Game (Girls) Room I. Shoemaker, M. Carson, B. Gilleland, N. Rhodes, FIFTY FEET OF WATER OVER HOME PLATE P.

Sides V. Keetler, L. R'ary, M. Sherrill, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...8 0 6 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 20 0 0 0 0 White's Room (22) Tomlln, 1 Nesblt, E. Jon.ec, Cooper, Pierce, Rives, Goode, 000 Neely, 1 0 2 Totals 11 0 22 Score at half-time 4 to 0 favor of M'iss Wlhite's Time of minuteas.

Officials B. Reavis and I. Reavis. Second Game (Girls) Wilson's Room (10) Holland, Brewer, Gill, Grant, I Madison, Harwell, F. Steelman 0 Hudspeth 0 Burgess Ireland, and Myres.

West Steelman. Boys Union Grove (25) Henderson 2 Hemeric i 9 0121106 0147131 :0102 91' 0 95120 0113108 0 81121 0 73 82 0 63 82 0 57125 .750 .600 .400 .400 .400 .333 .000 .000 Wihere they play Tuesday Albemarle at Mioorseville. Hickory at Barium Springs (7:30 p.m.) Chil. Home at Lexington. Concord at Kannapolis.

Statesville at Lincolnton. KANNAPOLIS mGHJS IN TWIN BILL VICTORY The Kannapolis High School "Little Wonders" basketball cagers a double header from the Albemarle High "basketeers at KannapoUu -'High, gymnasium Friday night. The Kannapolis girls won, 28 to 5, while Coach Howard Baker's Kannapolis High five out a 22 to 21 win over the Aloemarle five. This was the third straight double-header victory for the Kannapolis High cagers during- the past week, all twin bill attractions being regular South Piedmont Conference affairs. Third Game (Girls) Van Hoy H.

Phan 2 'Coleman West Yadkin (28) B. Long 12 Thomasson 6 Long. 2 Carson Room (8) Johnson Neeks 2 Phan. West Johnson (4). 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 5 0 10 Weaver's Room (5) Warren, Monday, Rieavis, Wooten, Seville, Kincaid, 0, 0 1 0 0 0 LOCAL B.P.W.

SMKTET IS NOSED OUT The B.P.W. Yellow acket sextet was edged out by the ast Lanclls All-Star six Thursday ight at Mitchell College gym, 21 20. The visiting six led at the alf time, 15 to 12. The game w.as core being tied up on several dlf- erent occasions, during the early closely contested affair with the tagee of the encounter. Kennerly vith 8 points, followed by Taylor stages of the encounter.

Kehnerly vlth 7, led the scoring for the Isitors, while Bost with 14 was iest for the local alx. The box core: Statcsvlllo BPW (20) Bost fg 0 Sells ....2 G. Bost .7 Stewart 1 Leinster 0 R. Sells 0 ummers lunter 0 TOTALS Landis (21) Taylor 3 NO GAME sight no baseball fan expected to see. The National League ball park home of the Cincinnati Reds lies under 50 feet of flood water.

The water reaches almost up to the second grandstands. Standing of Teams (Girls' Division) 1 tp op pet White's R'm 1 0 0 22 6 1.000 0 0.10 01 0 12 8 1.000 0 0 12' 4 1 0 8 12 1 0 4 12 1 0 5 10 1 0 6 22 Wilson's R'm 1 Norton's Rfm 1 Tabor's R'm 1 Carson's R'm 0 Halrston's 0 Weaver's 0 Holmes 0 o'clock; at- Mitchell College gymnasium. Coach Clyde Alexander's ocal B.P.W. Yellow Jackets will jlay a preliminary encounter, beginning, at 7:15 o'clock. Totals 2 1 5 Score at half-time, 4 to 3 in favor of Wilson's Room.

Time of minutes. Reavis and Allison. BARIUM HIGH CAGERS IN DOUBLE-HEADER WIN Invading the stronghold of the Mooresville High Blue Devils Friday night, the Barium Springs High cagers came away on the Jong end of the scores after hard fought and cldsely 1 contested affairs. Coach George Neel's Barium lassies continued their fast conference pace-setting race by racking up aj 39 to 23 win over the Mooresville High'six, while Coach Bob Calhoun's Bartum Ifigh quintet edged out a 27 tot 26 win over the Mooresville High' five, after a nerve tingling 3 extra period game. Girls Game Barium 39) Roberts, 6 2 14 Johnston, 4 Jessup, 0 BARIUM WINS IN GRAPPLING MEET Coacn Erwin "Buck" Jacklns' Barium Springs High wrestling squad turned back Mount Airy High matmen in an interesting grappling meet at the Mount Airy High gymnasium Friday night by the- score of 22 to 15.

It was the second straight win over the Mt. Airy matmen this season, and at the, same time returned Coach Jackins' Barium grapplers to the win side Of scoring' ledger. The following 1 is the summary of the meet: 95-lb (B) won over Rfckenbacker (Mt. by time advantage of 2 minutes. 98-lb (Mt.

won over Bolton (B) by time advantage of 3:30. 105-lb Mt. over Hendricks (B) by time advantage of 1:30. 115-lb class McKenzie (B) won "by a fall over Dowdee in 5:30. 125-lb class Capt.

Beshears (B) won over Rickenbacker (Mt. by time advantage of 6:10. 135-lb (Mt. won a time advantage of 3 minutes over Stinson (B). 135-lb class Boeworth (B) won by a fall over Jones (Mt.

Halyburton. Poeton, ooper, oley, Holmes, Rives, in 3 minutes. 145-lb won by class time Donaldson (B) advantage of 2:35 Lyons, Hendrlx, Smith, Kennedy, Gafikill, 7. 0 01 0 0 1 9 0 0 2, 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 17 Mooiwjville (23) Lowrance, 4 Smith, 0 M. Alexander, 3 Howard, Helms, Sherri'll, Barger, Orders, McNeely, Walls, Thompson, 2 1 0 tf, 0 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 2 0 39 9 0 Alexander, 0 Davidson, 0 0 0 0 Totals Score by Barium Springe 8 Mooresville 6 10 8 23 5 10 8 4 Time of minutes.

Boys game Barium (27) D. Spencer, Shannon, Jessup, Elliott, Gallyon, Totals Mooreevtite (16) Ptattereon, Alexander, Poole, Robbins, Caskey, 4 8 4 0 1 12 8 8 2 8 0 1 2 0 0 2 won over Gilbert Mt. 155-lb B) won a time advantage of 2 minutes over Smith (Mt. 165-lb (Mt. a time advantage of 3 minutes over Sigmon (B).

175-lb (Ml. won a time advantage of 1:60 over Kinard (B). LOCAL HIGH BAND PLAYS AT CAGE GAMES A feature of the past several double-header basketball games at the local high school gymnasium, has been the splendid performance of Dirtctor Ervin L. Norton and 'his 17-plece Statesville High School band. After several months of intensive training under the direction of Mr, the iocal high school band is rapidly, taking its- rightful place as a ma'jor enterprise at the local high school institution.

The following is the membership of the band with instrument played: Fred Kennerly, bass horn; S. B. Moore, bass 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 0 8 Norton's Room P. Williams, J. Plyler, (12) M.

Gregory, 4 H. Mayberry, 0 A. Mlayberry, 0 M. Gardner, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Standing of Teams (Boys' Division) 1 Wilson's R'm 1 0 Norton's R'm 1 0 Tabor's R'm 1 0' Holmes' R'm 0 0 White's R'm 0 0 Carson's R'm 0 1 Haireton's 0- 1 Weaver's "01 0 0 0 22 1 2 1 2 0 '8 0 3 tp op pet 4 3 1.000 9 8 1.000 3 1.000 2 .000" .000 .000 .000 .000 2 9 22 0-34 Totals 6 0 12 Score at half-time. 4-all.

Time of minutes. I. Reavie and Allison. Fourth Game (Girls) Tabor's Room (12) M. Alexander, S.

White, Johnston, 4 0 0 Shackleford, 0 D. Mayberry, 2 D. -Cutting, 0 O. Lowrance, Kennerly, K. Gaither, R.

Warren, A. Marlowe, 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MITCHELL SIX IN TIE WITH APPALACHIAN Playing before a large and enthusiastic crowd of basketball fans Saturday night at the Mitchell -College gymnasium, Coach Jim Holmes' Mitchell College Maroon Sextet put on a stirring rally in the final half of their game with the Appalachian State Teachers varsity Sextet to gain a. 16-all tie 'with their Boone, opponents in a thrilling tilt. The local start, trailing at the end of the collegiate six was off to a slow first quarer, 8 to 2 and railing at the half-time 12 to 10. At the end of the third period, Appalachian was still in the lead, 14 to- 12, and as the game neared its close the visitors led 16 to 15, but a.

Appalachian girl fouled a local player and Crouch sand the tieing point as the game ended. Score at half-time, 12 to 10 fa- vore of Appalachian Time of quarters 8 minutes. Scorer Tonrence. Referee (Davidson). Oliver (Appalachian).

STONY POINT MIDGETS IN VICTORY Thursday's Result At Stony Point, 15; Scotts, 14 Bi-County Midget Standings 1 tp op pet Barium 1 0 29 16 1.000 Stony Point 1 1 31 43 .500 Scotts 1 0 14 15 .000 WHERE THEY PLAY WEDNESDAY Scotts at Barium. Stony Point, bye. Playing their second game in th newly organized Bi-County Hlg! midget basketball conference on the Stony Point High court Thurs day afternoon, Coach Crawfor Pearson's Stony Point High mid gets edged out a 15 to 14 win ove the Scotts High midgets in a ni and tuck encounter. S. Price wit 10 pointers set the scoring pac djo-r Stony Point five, while best for the Scotts five.

The box Feimster also with 10 markers, was Stony Point (15) T. score: S. Price 4 2 10 D. Cockrell 1 0 2 R. Drumm 0 0 0 P.

Alexander 0 1 1 Lackey 1 0 2 B. Alexander 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T. 14 0 20 Cennerly Alexander Brown Ritchie Beaver 'OTALS Score at half-time, 15 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 to T. CHAMPIONS TEE FOR GOLD Cl Tournament thii Expected to be Largest Since it Started 21 12 favor of Landis. Time of quarters 8 minutes.

Referee Lazenby (Mitchell). (Mitchell). LOCAL SPIRALS IN EASY VICTORY Paced by the excellent shooting o.f Bob Calhoun, the Statesville Spirals romped to easy 44 to 19 win over the Landis Independents Thursday night at the Mitchell College gym. It was the local Spirals sixth win of the season in nine starts. The local five led at the half time, 21 to 14.

Bob Calhoun, a prime favorite of local basketball fans, set a dizzy scoring attack for the Spirals, caging the leather for 16 points, followed by Buck Mills with 8 and Wagner with 7. Daughterly with 7 was best for the visitors. The box score: Statesville (44) Stlmpson St. Augustine, tenth annual national ship of Gold Club Champions JWlH be played here again'thls year, 16-20. With 17 entries already received from New York state, the ment this year is expected the largest and most successful since its inception.

Florida, which hae provided tndj setting lor the annual winted sic every year, follows New with 10 entrants and New Jersey third with seven. The Empire state group of tries includes one former wlnnefrj of the national club championship, young Tommy Goodwin of the Winged Foot Golf Club at Mamar? oneck. Goodwin won the crown 1934 and was eliminated last year when an infected finger forced him to default to Claude Harmon, eventual winner. Harmon, representing the Dubs- dred Country Club at Orlando, Fla. will defend his title this year.

Carl Dann, of the same club is another former champion entered. Dann has won the, title if he should come through thls year, he will gain permanent possession of the Travis Trophy, donated by Walter J. Travis and the principal prize of the Charles Whitehead, the 1935 Na- club champion, is in New Wagner Shuford Weaver Carson Mills TOTALS Landis Ind. (10) H. Winecoff Kennerly Daughterty Ritchie V.

Winecoff Osborn W. Brown B. Brown Seckler Totals 6 Hairston's Room (4) J. Gaither, E. McDade.

0 K. Rhea, 1 M. Hansford, J. D. Bunch, L.

Murdock, 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 01 4 Score at half-time, 6 to 0 favor of Tabor's Room. Time of auar- tere minutes. Officiate I. Reavis and Allison, Fifth Game (Boye) Weaver's Room (8) Hoper, Dagenhurdt, Grant, Tevepaugh, Mayhew, H. Douglas, Totals Wilson's Room (4) Templeton, if 2 Brown, 0 Bill Walden, trombone; Johnson, baritone; John Score at half-time, 3 to 2 favor of Weaver's RJoom.

Time of minutes. Referee Reavie. 8 27 1 7 0 6 0 4 2 8 1 1 Totals 23 Score by periods: Bar' Springs ..9 2 4 2 2 Mooresville ..,475688 Time of quarters Of 8 minutes. enare drum; Joe Summers, d-um; Hugh Reavis, trumpet; Tom Poston, trumpet; Earl Weaver, bass horn; Allan, Adams, trumpet; Hal Douglas, trumpet; M. Gaither, trumpet; Frank Johnson, trumpet; Harold Ktyles, trumpet; Glenn Lazenby, alto horn; Bill McConVbe, trumpet; Irvin Steele, clarinet, and Harry Suiter-field, clarinet, with Mr.

Ervin L. Norton as Director. LOCAL HIGH INTRA-MURAJj BASKETBALL GAMES Four of the elx gamee played in the local high school intramural basket ball, league at the high school gymnasium Friday afternoon were closely contested affairs with the following the results of the games: Mies Elizabeth White's Room Sextet won over Miss Holmes' Room six by a 22 to 6 ecore; Miss Tabor's Room von over Miss Hairston'a Etoem sextet by a 12 to 4 count: Mr. Cfcregn's sestet lotrt to Mr. 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 B.

Johnston, Privette, Troutman, Summers, 0 0 0 0 Totals I .1. 208 Sixth Game (Boys) Wlhite's Room (2) J. Johnston, W. Hendricks. L.

Holland, dC G. Lazenby, B. Early, L. Smith, S. Bost, 1 0 0 0 oi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals Holmes' Room (2) 102 T.

Murdock, I 0 0 fr 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Weaver, 1 0 Brown, Sparks, Robinson, White, TOTALS Scotts (14) Reynolds 1 Feimster 4 Douglas 0 Stoute 0 Ellis 1 15 T. 2 2 10 0 2 0 0 0 TOTALS 6 2 14 Time of minutes. SCOTTS HIGH CAGERS IN TWIN Crawle-y, Hawkins 0 0 0 0 Totals 108 Score at half-time, 2 to 0 favor of White's Boom. of quarters 8 minutes. I.

MITCHELL CO-ED FIVE IN 36 TO 20 DEFEAT The Davidson College five, or the Appalacnian State Junior quintet, were unable to come here Saturday night to play the Mitchell College Co Ed five, but foach RJex Reynolds brought hie fast self made Startown High Farmlife School five here to do battle with Coach Jim Holmes' Mitchell quintet, and the Catawba ounty five lef with the big end of a 36 20 score. The visitors were away to an early lead and never were headed by the local collegiate five, the Startown five leading at the half time by a 22 to 8 score. The final half was played on more even terms, the Mitchell five adding 12 points in this half and the visitors 14. Score at half-time, 22 to 8 favor of Startown. Time of minutes.

(Davidson). (Appalachian). MITCHELL SEXTET ON FOUR DAY TRIP Jim Holmes and his Mitchell College Mlaroon Basketball Sextet leaves shortly after noon Wtednesday for Boone, N. C. where they play a return game that night with the strong Appalachian State Teachers College Varsity Sextet.

On Thursday morning they will go to Johnston City. Thursday night they take on the Milllgan College Sextet. On Friday morning the team will leave Johnson City for Young- Harris, where they play the Young-Harris College Sextet Friday night. On Saturday morning the Mitchell team will travel back to Banner Elk, N. where that night they take on tht Lees-McRae Junior College Sextet in a return game, which game will wind up their four-day trip.

Among the Mitchell College players making the trip are Nancy Leinster, Miary Anne Miller Mlse Crouch, Martha Mills, Percy Lazenby, Sarah Alexander, Lily Pearl Williamson. Margaret Thompson and several others. Miss Amis, the manager of the team will also make the trip. CASCADE HILLS TIGERS FIVE HERE THURSDAY NIGHT The fast Cascade Mills Tigers basketball five of Mooresville, N. 1 will play a return game here Thurslay night with the Statesville Coca Cola Spirals as their opponents.

The game is scheduled to underway arouad 8:16 VICTORY The Scotts High basketeers swept their two-game series with their neighbors, the Stony Point High cagers, by taking a double header victory at Scotts Thursday night, with Coach Harry Barkley's fine Scotts High six marching to easy 40 to 16 win over the Pointer six, while Coach Bob Bradford's Scotts high quintet also had little trouble in chalking up a 33 to 13 win over Coach Glenn Watt's Stony Point quintet. SALISBURY HIGH MATMEN IN VICTORY The grapplers of Salisbury High 'school sprang a big upset at Barium Thursday afternoon they defeated Coach Buck Jackins 1 Barium Springs High matmen by a score of 21 to 14, to even up the two meets the teams have engaged in this season on the mat. Three falls and two time advantage decisions gave the Salisbury squad the victory. Captain J. D.

Beshears pinned his man for the only fal credited to Barium's side of the score sheet. Barium won two exhibition matches. Hendrix threw Steele in 2.27, and Stinson obtained a time advantage of 1:13 over Clements These matches, of course did no count in tho scoring. The following are the results of the meet: 98-lb. (B) won by time, advantage of 5 minutes over Williams (S).

108-lb (S) pinned D. Bolton, (B) in 6:45. 118-lb. (S) threw McKenzie (B) in 6:16. 125-lb.

Beshears (B) pinned Klutz (S) In 2:15. 135-lb. (B) won by time advantage of 2:20 over Murdock (S). 145-lb. (B) won by time advantage of 1:68 over Chandler (S).

165-lb. (S) threw W. Bolton (B) in 6:09. 165-lb. (S) won by time advantage of 1:16 over Sigmon (BJ.

175-lb (S) won by time advantage of 2:38 over Kinard (B), TOTALS 3 6 3 1 1 1 4 .18 1 0 3 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 6 1 0 1 0 0 T. 6 Jersey's entry list. He Is registered from the J-Aurence Brooks Country Club at River. Besides Goodwin, others listed from New York include Harold M. Butler and Howard S.

Walters of the Hempstead (Long Island) golf- club; R. I. Causer, Ithaca country club; Charles G. Eberhardt, Chau- tauqa golf club; Donald C. Greff, Quoque field club, Long Island; and J.

Ebb Weir, Northport coun-' try club, Long Island. Other states with entrants in-, elude Pennsylvania, Illinois, North 16 Carolina, Delaware, Massachusetts, Maryland, Texas, Virvinia, South Carolina, Kentucky, Ohio and Michigan. 8 44 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 T. 2 0 19 Score at half time, 21 to 14 in favor of Statesville. Time of halves 20 minutes.

Referee Oliver (Appalachian). CITY BOWLING LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED A City Bowling League has just been organized and their 1937 winter season schedule got under- The Old Men Team took on BRITISH STUDY 14-CLUB LIMIT IN GOLF PLAY ANDREWS, Scotland (UP) rules of golf in Great Britain may be amended to limit the' number of clubs carried by any player to 14. The charge will recommended by, the Rules of Golf Committee at the business meet.ing of the. Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews next May.

The mittee decided to make the change after consultation with golf authorities, who have an-' nounced that they -will take siml- Jar action, Much criticism is agalnet the proposal from lead- ing players of the- game in parts of the world, some of whom carry 32 clube, The multiplicity of clubs devel- .1 J.l*'-' JLilC ill WJ. -the Independents in an interesting ou( Qf tne matched sete match. The local bowling loop is CO DIP OSS tl Slane Glass Company, Carolina Parlor Furniture nix Woolen Mills, ton Mills, Independents, Mitchell College, Nash Furniture Company, Old Men, and A Stores and Piedmont Baking Co. The following are the rosters ot the various teams composing the league as they stand to date: Piedmont Bakers W. Thompson, T.

Thompson, F. Holke Hill. Smith and C. Gabriel; Slane Glass Co. Sharpe, B.

Jenkins, C. Holmes, p' Wilson, Stewart and T. Munday; Carolina Parlor Furniture Joyner, T. Gilliam, B. Gililam and M.

Hooper! Phoenix Woolen Lackey, S. Little, Holland and Hill; Statesville Weav- which keep getting more numer- ous. The object, was to enable ew ing for any shot. This was sup- It did help the men at the top, have different sets of clubs to suit different weather condi- tlons, tout it endangered the for the majority, it is argued. Teague, Troutman, H.

Cooke. E. Cantor, L. Klrkman and So That's It The small boy, just back from Suinday 0chool, was puzzled by the story of the evil spirits entw- fcig the wine. "What ie it you don't understand about it?" asked hie dad.

"Was that the way they got the deviled ham?" J.OU.6UC, Bunton; Miller J. Laws, R. P. Wllhelm, L. Sides E.

Armour, A. D. Yorke and Elliott; Mitchell Holmes, L. Long, Pat Patterson and T. Gaither; Nash Furniture Company B.

Johnston, J. Little Henson, R. Stllwell. C. E.

Keige'r, Leagons and C. F. Williams; Old L. Little W. B.

Blackwell, J. C. Fowler, A. L. Sides.

Lonnie Mills, F. Wilson, j. W. Smith, and Brinkley, Buster fiherriU, Leby Woods. "Slim" and Jake Allison.

LOCAL HIGH GREYHOUND SPLIT WITH CONCORD lit a brace of spirited South Piedmont Conference basketball games played at the local high school gymnasium Friday night before an enthusiastic crowd of basketball fane and fannettes. the Statesville High Greyhound bask- eteers split even with the Concord High Spiders, with Coach Erskine "Kit" Carson's local high six stag- Ing a last half rally to chalk up a 15 to 8 win over the Concord High Spiderettes, while Coach Bob Weaver's local high quintet was nosed out by the Concord High Spider five, 17 to 16, in a thrilling and hard fought encounter. In the matinee encounter, the score was tied up at 5 and 8-al! during the first half, while the visiting six failed to score a single point in the final half, as did the local six in the first quarter. YELLOW JACKETS MEET ALIi STAR AGGREGATION TONIGHT The local Business and 'Profee-- slonal Women's basketball will play an all star from Taylonsville on the Mitchell. lollege court tonight at thirty.

The Taylorsville team is reported to have a strong outfit and are out for victory but the local girls relieve that they can give them a ood game. Mr. Clyde Alexander, coach of th-e local fOeam stated yesterday that there would be no admission charge for the game. Girls Game Statesville (IK) Rankin Stewart Gibbs Jurney if Cooper Dotson Allison 9 1 0 0 8 0 0 ft 1 0 0 1 'i 0 0 8 0 0 5 0 0 9 Not So Bomb. ICemmer.er: "Why is your car painted blue on one side and red.

on the other?" Hulen: "It's a great scheme. You should hear the witnesses dieting each other." -Rice O'wl, Concord (8) Lee Morris Sehorn Bullabaugh Gulp 2 0 0 Crooks 0 Crisco 0 Irvin 0 Cannon 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 3 3 1 4 0 0 0 8 Score at half time, 5-all. Time of quarters 8 minutes. Referee Oliver (Appalachian). Statesville (16) Boys Game C.

Steele 3 Gerald 1 R. Reavis 2 S. Johnson 0 J. Holland 0 Sides 0 TOTALS Concord Allen Barrier B. Faulkenbury 6 0 I J.

Faulkenbury Allred 4 Barker 0 Walters TOTALS SQQF4 Alt of 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 9 0 a 9 8 8 0 0.