Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, April 21, 1966 Griffin Duly News
New Ruling Limits Night
HS Athletic Events
ATLANTA (UFI) — Georgia
high schools will have to revise
scheduling of athletic events as
a result of the new minimum
standards for schools estab
lished by the state Board of
Education.
The board set up the stand
ards Wednesday. One member
of the board called the new
standards “the single most im
portant document ever passed
for education in Georgia.”
under the standards all
school sponsored sports events
on all but Friday and Satur
day nights. The banning of
athletic events on nights pre
ceeding school days will force
a rescheduling of several foot
ball games but will hit base
bail and basketball particularly
hard.
Most football games are
scheduled for Friday night so
no major problem is foreseen.
However, under the new sys
tern, if the current basketball
slate of 20 or more games per
school is maintained, it would
mean boys would have to play
on two consecutive nights, Fri-
1 day and Saturday to make up
for the weekday contests.
| 1 ards Another could result be the of widespread the stand
consolidation of school systems.
‘ They call for one teacher
per
i each 25 students and a mini
mum of 12 teachers in grades
9-12. This would, in effect,
force all high schools to have
a minimum of 300 students.
Schools with less than 300
would have to consolidate to
continue receiving state funds.
Board member Cliff Kimsey
of Cornelia said that while the
standards do not directly set a
minimum size for schools, they
| “point to a larger school unit
than we now have.”
j Consolidation has been a sore
spot for many rural areas ever
: since It was proposed by a
I special study committee and
i recommended by various edu
cation experts.
By United Press International
National League
W. L. Pet. GB
Pittsburgh o)tno»i>*iMOwwHM .875
San Fran. .857 y 2
Los Angeles .667 l'/ 2
Philadelphia .571 2y a
| New York WM .500 3
! Atlanta .429 S>/ 2
St. Louis WM .333 4
| Houston .333 4V 2
' Cincinnati HH .167 5
Chicago .143 5>/ 2
Wednesday’s Results
; San Fran., at Chi., ppd., rain
St. Louis at N.Y., ppd., rain
| Atlanta 8 Phila., 1, night 2, night
Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati
i Los Angeles 3 Houston 2, night
i Thursday’s Probable Pitchers
! San Francisco at Chicago—
Marichal (2-0) or Shaw (1-0)
vs. Hands (1-0).
! 6t. Louis at New York—
Gibson (1-0) vs. Gardner (0-0).
I Atlanta at Philadelphia
(night)—Lemaster (1-0) vs.
Short (1-0).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
(night) Pappas (0-0) or
O’Toole (0-0 vs. Sisk (1-0).
(Only games scheduled)
Friday’s Games
Los Angeles at Chicago
New York at Atlanta, night
Phila. at Cincinnati, night
Pittsburgh at St. Louis, night
San Fran, at Houston, night
American League
W. L. Pet. GB
Cleveland C 0 1.000 ...
Baltimore ID 1 .857 »/ 2
Detroit CO 3 .667 l'/ 2
California 4 2 .6672
Chicago A N .667 to
Minnesota W M .500 to
Boston M (D .250 cn
Washington H lO .167 m
Kansas City M lO .167 ui
New York M C* .125 o)
Wednesday’s Results
Boston 5 Detroit 3
Minn, at K.C., ppd., cold wea.
Cleve. 4 New York 2, night
Balt. 6 Wash. 3, night
Calif. 4 Chi. 3 night (11 inns)
Thursday’s Probable Pitchers
Chicago at California (night)
—Pizarro (1-0) vs. Newman (0
0 ).
(Only game scheduled)
Friday’s Games
Minn, at Calif, night
Chicago at Kansas City, night
Detroit at Washington, night
(Only games scheduled)
A “BREAKTHROUGH”
WASHINGTON (UPI) —Sen.
Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y.,
described Bill Russell’s appoint
ment as coach of the Boston
Celtics as an important “break
through” for the Ne;ro in an
address to the Senate Wednes
day.
Russell is the first Negro
j hired to coach a major
professional sports team.
\ : i I i 1 l i 'ifjb • ! 1 i i I i / I BE DRESSED RIGHT
I \ \ irawSM' for spring and summer
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. (straw votes, that is) M j *
m New Straw Hats by \: A : i
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***** i M pM / i\i
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That time of year is here again —Straw Hat Day
and cast vote for i
—time for you to come in your I
your personal choice of our stylish array of new * i
S' Dobbs Straw Hats. Textures, styles. Come in, I fe v% ....
22 cast your straw vote and take home your Dobbs
'’Wok-. choice today! All in favor, say Dobbs. . s v *a
from *o ftn uu
S P- $ j
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liSwS liisi si 1
i HART
SCHAFFNCR
A MARX OXFORD
' ' BATISTE
What \ Vh/ \m !\ m m -Hathaway^ amazing summer shirt
to wear under a straw hat: x \
our cool Viracle suit in '■ -y\ V
i m : w illustration shows Hathaway’* famous
"Ffrm ii ; i /aur
SUMMER SHARKSKIN ———- v/ solution to an ancient summer problem:
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to even
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Batiste Oxford is 100 percent cotton and
Traveling abroad this summer toy our office, 155 i half again as light to wear as ordinary Oxford
here’s a helpful travel tip: Summer Sharkskin suit J ___^ . shirtings. Yet it is neither thin nor flimsy, and
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8k gy
“"S .... ™ANCISCO---(NEA)—San
*' * Francisco Giants man*
mai1 ran £S mos ^ *ptty named personality in
sports
^ e ..*s ®lways frank. He also is opinionated a nd lie is
. especially
with reporters who ask sensitive
HUestions.
®terview ^th Herman reminds you of a
^ saion Between management and the longshoremen’s uni on,
““st be able to take, if one is to do any giving.
*' or example, take this recent interview about the Giants*
prospects for 1966:
“What about your problem at first base?” asked a nomadic
® e ^2 man '.
Wow . problem .. would that be?” returned Franks.
have McCovey and Cepeda, two great hitters, and two
8®°d first basemen. Which one gets the job and which ona
P^ 8 the outfield?” the reporter asked,
“There’s no problem there at all, except the one too are
to stir np,” said Frank. “McCovey is the best first
baseman in either league, and, as of right now, be the
J ob ’ As for tomorrow, who knows?”
“Does that mean • • • »
The reporter quickly switched questions.
“How could they?” $& ,U “ Bob Sh»
what you don’t have, replied Franks. “You can’t F with
now, can you?”
“But it mnef f* h av » * * »
*
w f?^ s continued. “You just put the best
® * ,u v o°®‘“e field „ at all times. Worrying isn’t going
“ „ y gooa You J ust do the best with to do
’ What you have.”
h ??’ howev e r , is, in a word, terrific. With
Mays, Cepeda, Jesus Alou and young Len Gabrielson, be has
a sure-fieldmg, hard-hitting outfield.
**«!!! £fl an l M< Puentes £ ovey give seems him to Power be a major-league on opposite short- sides
it stop, but Dick Schofield is experienced
£££ an veter Jin backup Da,M,port man. Hal
“ *»
talent—Ron Herbel, Bob Bolin and Gaylord Perry.
The Giants themselves seem to realize they have a Rood
Chance this year, and it is a feeling they enjoy.
Forecasting doesn’t interest Franks, either.
aSttow JStnSf 1 before * Hennatt uyiD& **
13
between youVme
'What Problems?'Asks
Manager of the Giants
By MURRAY OLDERMAN
Newspaper Sports Enterprise Editor
Assn,
Celts Two Cigars
From Title
LOS ANGELES UPI) —
Boston Celtics Coach Red
Auerbach today was two
victory cigars away from
retiring as Celtics head coach
with an unprecedented eighth
consecutive National Basketball
Association championship.
Auerbach’s proud Celtics
shredded the Los Angeles
Lakers with a third quarter
explosion Wednesday night and
continued on for a 120-106
victory to take a 2-1 lead In
their best-of-seven playoff.
The two teams meet in Los
Angeles again Friday night
before moving back to Boston
Sunday for the possibility deci
sive fifth game.
Los Angeles, starting with a
three-guard offense, stayed
with the Celtics for more than
two quarters In the third game.
Ths contest had been tied 15
times and the lead had changed
hands on 14 occasions with the
Celtics broke loose in the third
period, stretching a 63-62 lead
to 90-69 during a six-minute
barrage.
Sam Jones topped Boston
with 36 points, folloyed by Tom
Sanders with 22 and John
Havlicek with 21. But it was
Auerbach’s successor as coach,
Bill Russell, whose 19 rebounds
gave the Celtics decisive
strength on the boards despite
a 56-51 rebounding advantage
for the Lakers.
Laker Coach Fred Schaus
had counted on the marksman
ship of his three “tiny” guards
to offset their height disadvan
tage. But Gail Goodrich and
Jim King combined for only
eight field goals and 23 points
and seemed to tire during the
Boston onslaught.
SON TO COMPETE
TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) —
Gary Bettenhausen, son of the
late Tonny Bettenhausen, joins
the field for the 150-mile auto
race at Trenton on Sunday,
race director Sam Nunis
announced Wednesday.
Bettenhausen will drive a
front-engine Offy dirt car In the
field of 29 competing for 24
starting places and a share of
the $20,650 purse.
Want Ads Pay
AMERICAN TKO
MANCHESTER, England
(UPI)—Thad Spencer of Port
land, Ore., scored a technical
knockout Monday night In a
heavyweight bout with Jack
Bodell of Britain.
The Briton, who scaled in at
197%, suffered an inch long
The third Laker guard, Jerry
popped In 32 points. Elgin
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THE DODGE REBELLION WANTS YOU!
V I GENE HAYES MOTOR CO. INC.
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gash under his right eyebrow,
and referee Billy Jones stopped
the fight at the end of the
second round of the scheduled
10-rounder.
TOP RACE
NEW YORK (UPO —World
harness champions Bret Hanov
er and Cardigan Bay meet for
the first time May 20 to the
“race of the century pact”
over a mile at Yonkers
Raceway.
Cardigan Bay won the
$100,000 International Pace at
Yonkers last Thursday and is
an off-the-board favorite to
Thursday’s $50,000 Good Tima
i’aoe. i 4