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Griffin Daily News
Sat. and Sun., April 1-2, 1967
Sunday and Monday
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Richard Turner of the Green team is brought down after a 5 yard gair,
Whites Beat Greens
In A Vicious Battle
The Whites beat the Greens
13-6 Friday night in one of tne
most vicious spring football ga
mes played at Memorial Stad
ium.
The general opinion among
fans and coaches was that it
was the hardest hitting game
they’ve seen in sometime.
J “Usually the boys use some
restraint in their blocking and
tackling. However, these play
ers didn’t. They really stuck
each other,” one coach said.
Coach Ormand Anderson ag
reed.
He said the reason for the
bard-hitting was because so
many positions are open, “and
100, the boys knew their new
coach was watching from the
stands. They wanted to make a
favorable impression. They did,”
he said.
The final score was Whites
13 and Greens 6 but for a while
it was a standoff.
“I believe the White team
wore the Greens out in the line,’
a coach said after the tremen
dous clash.
Several boys were injured.
None of them were seriously
hurt. Most of the aches were leg
cramps or other bruises.
Although fans saw a solid
ground game, all touchdown, ex
cept the last, came on passes.
That one was set up by a fum
ble recovery.
Coach Russell Gray, who
handled the White team was el
ted over the play of the backs—
not just the ones on his team
but all of them.
“We have six or seven good
horses,” he said. We can start
a good backfield and have cap
able reserves sitting on the
sidelines waiting to get in,” he
said.
The line play was where most
of the vicious play erupted.
“If I didn’t know better, I
would believe the boys were try-
ing to hurt each other,” and od
servcr commented after at ter
rific pile-up near the sidielines.
Coach Anderson began the sp
ring drills with one key thocght
in mind — find capable peo
ple to replace the players the
Eagles lost.
He was happy with what he
saw. He believes the Eagles can
come up with a solid line. It
may take some shifting, but
Coach Anderson feels the talent
is there.
If there was any real surpris
es, it was the passing of Bob
itoobins and Donnie Robison and
the catching of Butch Bell, who
is still a ninth grader.
Bell made several tremendous
catches one of them for a tou
chdown.
Several backs showed a lot of
potential.
Bobby Whitehead displayed
some great running power and
sound defensive work.
Larry Chambers proved he
was ready for varsity competi
tion.
Richard Turner was perhaps
the most exciting runner with
his sweeps and good moves to
avoid tacklers. Kenneth Hand,
Dwayne Fallins, Ricky Clark,
James Black, Don Standfield,
Joe Grubbs and the two quar
terbacks ran well.
Alton Askew, Bilil Cody, and
Aubrey Westmoreland were the
stars in the winning line.
Danny Clark of the Greens
played a great game as did
Wayne Westmoreland, Cameron
Smoak and Tommy Eidson.
Coach Max Dowis, who will
coach the Eagles next fall, was
impressed.
“I saw a lot of good, young
talent out there tonight,” he
said. “That’s what impressed
me most,” he added.
“It was a fine ball game. The
boys showed they could hit
hard.” he said.
Coach Dowis said he was
looking forward to working with
the Eagles next fall.
The Green team struck the
first paydirt.
A pass from Robbins to Bell
put the Green team in business
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of my beloved
husband, William Arthur
Mintz, who passed away two
years ago April 1,
“Gone But Not Forgotten.”
Wife, Mrs. Ruth K. Mintz.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
South 6th Street Extension
Dr. Delma L. Hagood, Pastor
11 A. M.
Sermon by Pastor
''Upon Being Thankful For
Christ's Death"
7:30 P.M.
Sermon by Pastor
"Life's Greatest Tragedy"
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(Griffin Daily News Staff Photo)
Bobby Whitehead scores for the Whites. He was hit at the goal by James Black
but made his way in. No. 26 is Kenneth Hand.
at the 35. A few minutes later
the same combination clicked
on a 20 yard touchdown pass.
It wasn’t until the third per
iod that the White squad began
moving. Robison shifited the sq
uad into gear with his passing.
It was a 17 yard toss from Ro
bison to Alton Askew that put
the White’s first TD on the bo
ards. Robison scored the extra
point on a broken play to give
his team a 7-6 edge.
Robbins found a mate with a 40
yard pass to the White’s four In
the fourth but a fumble killed
the threat.
With 25 seconds left on the
clock, Whitehead bulled his way
over from the four.
B TEAM
The White beat the Greens 13-0
in the B team intra-squad game.
Mike Bates passed to Keith
Folds for the first score then
hit Bill Butler with a touchdown
pcss for the final points.
The Greens had a threat go
ing in the final seconds but a
pass Interruption by Keith Sm
ith erased it. The game ended
a p'ay later.
Coach Anderson saidl this
morning that there was more in
terested by the boys In Spring
practice than he haa ever seen.
He made his judgment on the
number of dropouts.
“We started with 50 boys on
the varsity and of that number,
only two did not finish. Four
boys were hurt and had to sit
8 More Quality
ATLANTA (UPI)— Qualifying
for Sunday’s Atlanta 500 stock
car race was to be completed
today with a 20-lap race the
feature attraction.
Eight drivers qualified Fri
day, bringing the total number
to 24. Six of the remaining 20
were to be selected by highest
four-lap averages and the rest
in the 30-mile race.
Cale Yarborough of Charlotte,
N. C., holds the pole position
with a four.-lap average of 148.-
996 mph.
G. C. Spencer, Jonesboro, Tenn.
147.058, 1967 Plymouth.
Don White, Keokuk, lowa, 146.-
192, ’67 Dodge.
Paul Goldsmith, Munster, Inc.,
145.808, ’67 Plymouth.
Donnie Allison, Hueytown, Ala.,
145.258, ’66 ChevelleM
Gordon Johncock, Hastings,
Mich., 144.810, ’67 Ford.
Mario Andretti, N a zareth,
Penn., 143.923, ’67 Ford.
Sonny Hutchings, Richmond,
Va., 143.823, ’67 Ford.
John Martin, Bristol, Wis., 142.-
791, ’67 Plymouth.
out the game. Overall we har
44 boys to complete the varsity
practice plus the four who were
hurt which gave us 48 of the 50
who started.
“The “B” team was not as
good but it stilli was better than
normal.
“The B’s started with 44 and
Imperial £?,
Wsyii GEORGE SEGAL ALEC GUINNESS
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jttjmmT Memmsmuni
LAST TIMES TODAY
(f 1967 Arr.erican International Pictures
DUFFETS AZALEAS ARE READY FDR YOU!
Sale DUFFEY’S Sale
ANNUAL SPRING
AZALEA, FLOWERING SHRUB & TREE SALE
Continues Saturday morning at 8:00 A. M. — Drive out and feast your eyes
on 12,000 Azaleas bursting into bloom. You are invited.
Dwarf and Large Growing _____
THRIFT PINE TREES
Red,-Blue, Pink, AZALEAS 50c Virginia, Loblolly and
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or 69c each Helleri Holly
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Double Wh,Ye ROSEBUSHES BulloYa Holly
Dogwood 300 to Sell
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Beautiful white. BURFORDI Pears - Plums
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SALES YARDS LOCATED: 4 Miles South of Griffin on the
ebulon Road; AND in Concord, Georgia at Smith Brothers
Packing Shed.
33 completed the spring drills.
“Overall we had 94 boys out
for practice and of that number
81 finished. Usually we have 20
to 25 dropouts.
“The boys showed a lot of in
terest. We had good weather and
not much sickness and that
helped,” he said.
Wilt ‘The Stilt*
Overshadows
Bill Russell
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) —
The first round went to Wilt
Chamberlain—but Bill Russell
isn’t ready to panic.
Chamberlain, overshadowed
over the past decade by ilussell,
who has led the Boston Celtics
to a record eight straight
National Basketball Association
championships, played like a
winner Friday night.
Although he hasn’t played on
a title team since he left
Philadelphia’s Overbrook High
School In 1955, Chamberlain
looked like a champion when he
completely outplayed Russell in
leading the Philadelphia 76ers
to a 127-113 win over the
Celtics.
JSWL
Starts Sunday
■ i 1111 ni 111 ■
STAMMS
Stephen Boyd, Raquei Welch, Edmond
O'Brien. Donald Pleasence, Arthur O'Connell
William Redfield and Arthur Kennedy,
Produced by Saul David, Directed by
Richard Fleischer, Screenplay by Harry
Kleiner Adaptation by David Duncan,
Music by Leonard Rosenman, rx— i
Cinemascope, Color by Deluxe IfCXj
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