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NAMATH, ALL-STARS DEFEAT BILLS — New York Jets’ Joe Namath (only
rookie in game) led the AFL All-Stars in a second-half drive that resulted in a
30-10 upset of the Champion Buffalo Bills. Bufflo’s Billy Joe (33) is dropped
for a five-yard loss by San Diego’s Frank Buncom (52) in game played at
Houston, Texas.
Griffin Boxers Win
Three Of Four Bouts
The Griffin Boxing Team let it
be known Monday night that
they didn’t intend to give up
What titles it held. The team
won three out of four bouts In
the opening round of the Geor
gia Golden Gloves Tournament
in Atlanta.
The only loss was a decision
) lost by Richard Burnett in the
High School Novice 135 pound
division. This was Burnett’s first
bout.
All three of the other Griffin
entries were in the Open class.
In the first open bout of the
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outside the classroom. For the latest
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To get good job, a
a
get a good education
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evening, Tommy Autry won a
split decision over Scotty Parks
of Atlanta. Parks crowded Aut
ry continously and threw more
punches, but Autry kept a left
in Parks’ face and scored with
straight rights.
Kline Berry made Jeff Ferris
wonder why he decided to go in
the oen division. Even though
Ferris scored onc e or twice
with one-two combinations, Ber
ry never stepped backward. Ber
ry punched continously through
out the bout and at the final bell
had Ferris reeling from hard
body blows and left hooks to the
chin. Berry won a unanimous
decision.
Jimmy Lynch, 175 pounds
open, made it clear in the first
round who would be the proba
ble victor. He fought Jimmy Vi
titoe of Warner Robins. Lynch
displayed a boxing skill and a
left jab not often seen In a large
fighter. He picked his punches
well, and counter-punched at ev
ery opportunity. Vititoe landed a
slapping left hook in the first
round, and that was about the
extent of his scoring. Lynch kept
him off balance continously
with a quick left jab, and drop
ped him to the canvass for an
PITT ASSISTANT COACH
PITTSBURGH (UPI) —
Frank Cignettl, coach at Leech
burg (Pa.) High School, will
serve as assistant coach at the
University of Pittsburgh under
new head coach Dave Hart.
eight count with a straight right.
Lynch landed several straight
rights and hard left hooks
throughout the bout, and sailed
to an easy decision.
Tonight Calvin Huggins will
fight Stephen Wiley of Warner
Robins in the 160 pound open
class.
Alton Turner (126) will meet
Cleveland Page of Fifth District,
Mike Addington (118) will take
on Mike Martih of Atlanta, and
Creg Whitehurst (112) will meet
Sonny McKinley of Warner Rob
Ins.
Huggins will fight in the open
class and the other Griffin bouts
are in the High School Novice.
South Georgia
Suspends Eight
DOUGLAS, Ga. (UPI) South
Georgia College Monday an
nounced the suspension of eight
of twelve basketball players for
breaking training regulations
last weekend.
The suspensions mean that
the college will forfeit games
scheduled this week with Young
Harris and Truett-McConnell.
South Georgia will resume Its
regular schedule of games on
Jan. 25 against Brewton-Park
er.
A spokesman for the college
said the suspended players were
seen at a nightclub in Ocilla.
★
Braves
By MIKE O’BRIEN
United Press International
MILWAUKEE (UPI) —A
plea by the Milwaukee Braves
for dismissal of an antitrust
suit was taken under advise
ment by circuit Judge Elmer
W. Roller Monday.
The end to oral arguments on
a demurrer filed by the Braves
asking dismissal of the suit was
marked by charges of “aban
donment” by attorneys for the
state of Wisconsin, and “black
mail” by attorneys for the
baseball team.
The club seeks to have ths
suit dismissed on grounds there
allegedly is no cause of action
and the court has no Jurisdic
tion.
Roller didn’t indicate when he
would rule on the demurrer.
Trial in the suit is scheduled
to begin Feb. 1. The state
wants to prevent the Braves
from playing in Atlanta, Ga.,
unless Milwaukee gets another
major league franchise. The
nine other National League
clubs are also defendants.
The state seeks to keep the
Braves here until the suit is
settled. Willard S. Stafford,
special council for th e state.
said any order by Judge Roller
must be obeyed under the full
faith and credit clause of the
U.S. Constitution.
State’s attorneys claimed the
suit can be tried in circuit
court because of the local
effects of baseball and because
there is no court precedent that
baseball is outside the scope of
state antitrust laws. Attorneys
for the braves claimed the
matter was outside the court’s
Jurisdiction.
Earlier, Braves’ attorney
Earl A. Jinkinson said the state
Is seeking an Injunction
|| Sports FIGHT Briefs
HERNANDEZ
PANAMA CITY (UPI)
Junior welterweight champion
Carlos Hernandez of Venezuela
will fight Panama’s Humberto
Trottman here in a 10-round,
non-title bout Feb. 5, Hernan
dez’ manager Radito Cedeno
said Monday night.
★
BOUT REPLAY
NEW YORK (UPI) —A film
of the Cassius Clay-Floyd
Patterson world heavyweight
title fight at Las Vegas, Nev.,
last Nov. 22 will be shown on
the ABC-TV program, Wide
World of Sports, Saturday from
5 to 6:30 p.m., EST.
★
ZIMMERMAN TO WED
VIENNA (UPI) —Edith ZIm
merman of Austria plans to
marry later this month and
retire from sking. The depar
ture of Miss Zimmerman, who
won a silver medal In the 1964
Olympic downhill competition,
is expected to handicap Aus ;
tria’s chances in the Alpine
Silver Jug at Badgastein later
this week.
★
CANADIANS LOSE AGAIN
MOSCOW (UPI) —Moscow
Spartak edged the touring
Sherbrooke Beavers of Canada
6-5 Sunday In an ice hockey
match. It was the third straight
loss here for the Canadians,
although they played their best
game of the tour.
★
MESSENGER STAKES
WESTBURY, N.Y. (UPI) —
the $150,000 added Messenger
Stakes, harness racings richest
event, will be staged at
Roosevelt Raceway on Oct. 29,
it was announced Sunday by
track president Alvin L. Weil.
★
YANKEE TRADING
NEW YORK (UPI) —The
New York Yankees dealt
catcher Howard (Doc) Edwards
to the Cleveland Indians Friday
for outfielder Lou Clinton.
Edwards, 28, played six
games for the Kansas City
Athletics and 45 for the
Yankees and posted a .183
batting average. Clinton, also
28, batted .233 last season in
102 games for the California
Angels, Kansas City and
Cleveland.
★
KAGANOV STAYS
STOCKHOLM (UPI) —Lev
Kaganov, a 33-year-old Russian
ski instructor who defected to
Sweden last Tuesday, received
permission Friday from the
foreign commission to stay In
the country.
Ask
Of
Suit
bring the Braves back t0
Milwaukee “to be held as
hostage until the league is
blackmailed into expansion, or
until the Braves’ owners lose so
much money they will be
compelled to sell to someone
else.”
Owie Kuhn, counsel for the
league, said the Toolson case of
the 1950s established that
baseball was a matter of
interstate commerce and hence
“not amenable to state regula
tion.” The case, in effect,
supported the 1922 U.S. Su
preme Court decision exem.t
ing baseball from federal
antitrust laws,
Stafford argued it makes no
difference if the Braves are
now outside Wisconsin if they
violated state law while in it.
College
Ratings
"f”; lted Press _ Y0RI International 5 , (UPI) —The
ma
£. ^ith . c first-place °*f e , baske votes f tba “ and ratings won
recor ds through games of
Saturday, Jan. 15, in paren
theses:
Team Points
Duke (28) < 14 -1) 338
2 - Kentucky (7) (12-9) 318
3 - st - Josephs (11-2) 220
Providence (12-1) 189
Vanderbilt (14-2) 182
Bradley (14-2) 149
"• Kansas (13-2) 119
*• Texas Western (12-0) 97
9. Loyola (Ill.) (12-1) 53
1®- Utah (12-3) 38
Second 10 — 11, Brigham
Young 36; 12, UCLA 30; 13,
Michigan 22; 14, Cincinnati 18;
15 (tie), New Mexico and San
Francisco 16; 17, Michigan
State 15; 18, Nebraska 14; 19,
Iowa 10; 20, North Carolina
State 9.
Others receiving three or
more points —Western Ken
tucky, Dayton, Tulsa, Syracuse,
North Carolina, St, John’s
(N.Y.).
Fairmont Girls
Lose First Game
The Firmont High girls lost
th eir first game of the season
Monday night. East Depot High
of LaGange edged the Fairmont
lassies, 75-71.
The Fairmont Bears whipped
LaGrange 70-62 with Willis Ison
and Larry Wilson scoring 20
points each. Joe Jester made 11
and Willie Puckett nine.
Elizabeth Frazier scored 33
points for the Fairmont girls. Di
a ne Boynton made 21 and Bob
bie Delaney scored eight,
Fairmont will play Central of
Newnan here Wednesday night
a t 7:30.
Crescent,
Third Ward
Win Cage Games
Crescent beat Beaverbrook 37-
6 Monday in the Grammar Sc
h 0 ol Basketball League. T h 1 rd
ward rolled over West Griffin
22-6.
Eleanor Walker scored 12
points and Shelby Vaughn made
12 for Crescent. Cindy Cantrell
scored six for Beaverbrook.
Susan Ahl scored 13 points for
Third Ward. Lexine Pitts made
four for West Griffin.
Bullfrogs,
Snowbirds Win
Tommy Cummings scored 22
points and Jackie Frost made
11 Monday night as the Bullfrogs
beat the Red Raiders, 49-41. Joe
Wilder made 14 points for the
Raiders,
The Snowbirds ripped the Bui
lets 68-45. Ronnie Pitts scored
17 points and Charles Reeves 16
for the Snowbirds. Steve Car
ver made 15 and Tommy Greer
13 for the Bullets.
-------------- —
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College
Scores
By United Press International'
East
Lafayette 107 Del. 70
Steubenville 65 Gannon 52
Hawthorne 65 N.E. Col. 64
N.H. Coll, of A&F 95 Curry 63
Drexel 72 Ursinus 61
South
Auburn 51 Tenn. 46
David Lipscombe 80 Chatt. 66
East Carolina 87 VMI 85
Florida A&M 97 Lane 86
Ga. Southern 118 Tampa 91
Austin Peay 83 Tenn. Tech 77
Norfolk St. 110 St. Paul’s 93
Union 98 Florence St. 71
Murray 79 Eastern Ky. 78
Western Ky. 45 Moorehead 35
Midwest
Indiana 73 Iowa 61
Dayton 98 St. Francis (Pa.) 66
Ohio U. 84 Seattle 73
Kans. St. 84 Mex. Natl. Team 64
Mclstr 67 Minn. U. (Dul.Br.) 62
Southwest
Colorado 71 Iowa St. 63
„ Houston 109 st Mary’s (Tex.)
-
53
Regents Asked
To Televise
Tech, Georgia
ATLANTA (UPI) — Sen.
Brooks Pennington of Madison
today urged the Board of Re
gents to take whatever steps
necessary to provide for televis
ing the annual Georgia-Georgia
Tech football game.
Pennington, in a resolution,
asked the Regents to work with
the schools’ athletic depart
ments to see if the game could
be televised within the annual
NCAA schedule of televised
games.
He said If this is not possible,
the Regents should Investigate
whether the game could be cap
ried on the state’s educational
stations.
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Griffin Daily News
3
Colavito Can’t
Wait For Season
United Press International
Rocky Colavito, who does
extra sit-ups to add inches
rather than take them off, can’t
wait for the 1966 baseball
season to begin.
“I missed several home runs
by inches last season,” said the
Rock, who was in Cleveland
Monday to pick up the Indians’
Man of the Year Award.
Colavito told about his rugged
training routine over the winter
to help him get that little extra
his swing.
Colavito started out like a
house afire last season, belting
20 home runs P rlor the AJ 1
Star Game break. But the Rock
slum P ed and the Indians
collapsed after the classic, with
Colavito hitting only six more
homers and the tribe winding
up in fifth place, 15 games off
the pace set by Minnesota.
While Colavito who did knock
in 108 runs last season, can
expect hi s Just rewards from
the Cleveland management
when he signs his contract,
Luis Aparicio of the Baltimore
Orioles felt the sting Monday of
a sub-par campaign.
The little Venezuelan, the
A.L.’s slickest fielding short
stop in 1965, was sliced an
estimated $2,000 from the
Annett Pitts
Bowls 200 Game
Annette Pitt.-? howled a son on*
Marie Sday Virden Sht had a Griin 610 -series
In toe Bow
line League
Jean Reeves bowled a 197, Ma
rie Virden had a 180 and Helen
Kolousek scored a 176 and 490
series,
Suburban LP Gas won four
points and Holiday Inn, Reev
es’ Cleaners and Dick’s Snack
Shack won three points.
3
$40,000 he reportedly received: •
last season. Aparicio, who has : i
been rough for the Orioles to !
sign each year, agreed to terms
early in 1966.
Aparicio batted only .225 last
season in 144 games, hitting
eight home runs and driving in
40 runs
Hurting for righthanded
pitching last season, the
Cincinnati Reds acquired Milt
Pappas, who signed his con
tract Monday. The Reds, wha
had to give up Prank Robinson
for Pappas, also inked rookie
hurlers Darrell Osteen and
Tom Frondorf and third
baseman Len Boehmer.
Willie Stargell, who batted
.272, hit 27 homers and rapped
in 107 runs last season, became
the 11th member of the
Pittsburgh Pirates to sign A
1966 contract.
Mickey Mantle, wearing a Id
gallon Stetson, checked in to
the Mayo Clinic Monday for
examination of a troublesome
right shoulder, which the New
York Yankee star could “hard
ly lift—just a little.”
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Tuesday, January 18, 1966