Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News
Line Scores
By United Press International ;
National League
L A 000 200 Oil— 4 9 2
Chicago 000 000 111— 3 10 0
Osteen, Regan (8), Miller (9),
Perranoski (9) and Roseboro;
Culp, Gardner (4), Koonce (7)
and Hundley. WP—Osteen 8-6.
LP—Culp 3-6. HRS —Gabrlelson
Ord), Osteen (Ist), Banks
(10th) and Santo (10th).
San Fran 100 002 010— 4 8 1
Houston 501 010 OOx— 7 12 1
Perry, Sadeckl (1), Herbel (7)
and Haller; Wilson (3-3) and
Brand. LP—Perry (5-6). HR—
Hart (9th).
Atlanta 000 427 012—16 16 0
Phila 000 101 410— 7 11 2
Johnson, Bruce (8) and Torre, 1
Pecker (7); L. Jackson, Boozer
(6), Green (6), Loughlin (6), G. :
Jackson (9) and Dalrymple. WP
—Johnson (6-4). LP—L. Jackson
(3-7). HRS—Boyer (9th), Fran
cona (Ist), Aaron (17th),
Callison (7th).
■
St. Louis 420 000 100— 7 9 2
Pitt 030 000 010— 4 11 0
Gibson (8-5) and McCarver;
O’Dell, Sisk (2), Law (3), I
Mcßean (8) and May. LP—
O’Dell (5-3). HR—McCarver '
(6th). I
Cinci 000 000 000— 0 6 11
New York 100 000 03x— 4 5 11
Malone, Abernathy (8) and
Edwards; B. Shaw (2-5) and I
Orote. LP—Maloney (5-3). i
-mm
Jkv . . I .
Prices
AWIEW Reduced
On
H Western
■ g v Equipment
New Shipment —
WESTERN STRAW
Jfc HfITS
jL ' » All colors and styles.
O $ 3 98
No. 343
ROPER SADDLE ... „
Factory List Price $170.25 I ihlvv
Russet color, guaranteed 5 years. JL* ■
Sale Price This Week Only .... Size 15”
No. 358
ROPER SADDLE
Plain leather, square skirt, full double rig. 5-year
guarantee. Size 15”. Factory List Price $159.00
SPECIAL SALE $11999
No. 200- “THE NEW YORKER”
15” seat, double rigged, emboss
ed flower design padded seat. A
beautiful saddle and our best COoflA
seller. Russet color.
Factory List Price $145.00 — ” ”
Extra Special — This sale only!
No. 250-“ THE OUTRIDER”
Size 15” — Padded seat. (bAAnft
Factory List $117.90
Tooled leather in Russet color. VV
No. 74-“ THE MUSTANG”
Factory List $96.00
Special Sale
Colors: Black and Russet, padded C O;QQ
seat. Our best buy ever, in a ▼
Saddle. V V
"The Youngster's I
Pride" - No. 58
Size 11 Inch O
Factory List $66.90
Padded seat — Hooded skew
stirrups. .gfcg Use Our
Special Sale Price Convenient
$3999 ® “
Full Size —- Beautiful Design
SADDLE BLANKETS $599
Size 30x60 — Factory List $7.50
WE STOCK 15 OR MORE SADDLES IN BLACK
OR RUSSET, TO CHOOSE FROM AT ALL
TIMES.
Bridles - Western Belts and Buckles - Hats - Horse
Shoes - Lariats Saddle Blankets - Halters - Ties -
Saddle Bags - Saddle Gun Scabbards - Chaps.
Prices Effective This Week Only!
BUCKLES HARDWARE CO.
409 West Solomon Street — Phone 227-5503
18
Thursday, June 15, 1967
> American League
(Ist game)
' New York 400 001 020— 7 13 0
Wash 000 100 000— 17 3
Downing (7-3) and Howard;
Pascual, Lines (2), Cox (8) and
Casanova. LP—Pascual (6-4).
(second game)
New York 000 000 002— 2 5 1
Wash 200 100 OOx— 3 11 1
Tillotson, Monbouquette (6),
Verbanic (8) and Gibbs; Orte
ga, Knowles (9) and Casanova.
WP—Ortega (4-5). LP—Tillotson
(3-2). HR—Whitaker (sth).
(first game)
Chicago 021 300 110— 8 16 1
Boston 030 002 002— 7 6 3
Peters, McMahon (6), Locker
(9), Wood (9) and McNertney,
Martin (7); Bennett, Cisco (4),
Osinski (6), Wyatt (8) and
Gibson. WP—Peters (8-3). LP—
Bennett (4-3). HRS—Kenworthy
(2nd), Scott (7th), Petrocelli
(Bth), Agee (10th), Williams
(Ist).
(second game)
Chicago 000 000 100— 1 6 0
Boston 000 110 40x— 6 15 0
Klages, McMahon (6), Locker
(7), Wood (8) and Martin;
Stange, Santiago (8) and Ryan.
WP—Stange (1-4). LP—Klages
(0-1). HRS—Scott (Bth), Yas
trzemski (15th).
Balt 000 100 001— 2 8 2
K C 031 040 01X— 9 12 0
McNally, Fisher (5), Bunker
(5), Miller (7) and Etchebar
ren; Dobson, Aker (7) and
Sport Briefs
By United Press International
SPEEDER CAUGHT SPEED.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)
— Al Unset, runner-up in the
1967 ndianapolis 500 mile race,
was arrested Wednesday on a
speeding charge.
Unser, who was clocked at 49
miles per hour in a 30-mlle
zone, is scheduled to appear in
Municipal Court July 6.
PREVENT INJURIES
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)—A
Joint committee at the National
Athletic Trainers Convention
Duncan. WP—Dobson (4-2). LP
—McNally (3-4).
Detroit 000 000 000— 0 5 1
Minn 240 100 OOx— 7 11 1
Wilson, Dobson (2), Sherry
(5), Marshall (7) and Freehan;
Kaat (3-7) and Zimmerman. LP
—Wilson (8-6). HRS—Killebrew
(16th)
Zimmerman (Ist), Carew (2nd).
Cleve 200 000 000— 2 71
Calif 000 100 002— 3 6 0
Siebert, Culver (9) and
Azcue; Wright, Rojas (8) and
Rodgers. WP —Rojas (5-5). LP—
Siebert (5-6). HRS—Colavito
I - WWll
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PROBLEMS seem to have Mike Shannon, left, St. Louis Cardinal infielder down, but
not quite out. And Cleveland manager Joe Adcock. Well, that’s not exactly a first
place smile.
Headland's I
Signs With
CHICAGO (UPl)—The Chica
go White Sox Wednesday signed
Williams Danny Haynes, hard
hitting East Point, Ga., high
school player who was their No.
1 regular choice in last week’s
major league free agent draft.
The Sox said the 17-year-old,
220-pound Haynes was given a
“sizeable bonus” and a college I
scholarship for signing with Sox 1
scout Walter Widmayer.
Haynes had turns at third
base, first base, in the outfield 1
and behind the plate but a Sox 1
spokesman said "it was his
batting average that caught our
eye.”
With East Point's Headland
Today - Friday - Saturday
Double Feature
“MAN EATER
OF KUMAON”
“SHARK RIVER"
w e - Today,
Imperial
M Saturday
GETOUT of THEIRWAY •>f™ u
.sLJIm
ROGER CORMAN retsws * .AMERICAN INILRNATIONALww
D EVI LSfAIM GELS
~n..CHARLES GRIFFITH-ma...DANIEL HALLER BURT TOPPER
©1967 American International Pictures
Friday Morning Show 10 A. M.
"HEY THERE! IT'S YOGI BEAR"
ALL SEATS 15c
(sth), Rodgers (2nd), (end amn
l<)
Wednesday passed a resolution
■ aimed at protecting football
players from injury.
The measure calls for the
"first five days of pre-season
football practice to be devoted
entirely to physical conditioning,
with no contact work and no
protective equipment with the
exception of helmet and shoes.”
The resolution will be consi
dered by the National Commit
tee of the NCAA at Its October
meeting.
LINEMEN SIGN
NEW YORK (UPl)—Offensive
linemen Darrell Dess and Roger
Davis Wednesday signed con
tracts for the 1967 National
Football League season with the
New York Giants.
Dess, a six-foot, 245-pounder,
returned to the Giants last
season after spending a year
with the Washington Redskins.
Davis, a 6-2, 245-pounder who
will begin his eighth NFL
season, also has seen service
with the Chicago Bears and Los
Angeles Rams.
Haynes
Chisox
High School Haynes batted .432
in 1967, .448 in 1966 and .405 In
1965. In American Legion play
he hit .417. He has hit 21 home
runs in three years.
The Sox said Haynes will re
port June 18 to Sarasota, Fla.
Home Runs
Plentiful In
Softball Circuit
Home runs were plentiful Wed
nesday in the Commercial Soft
ball League and it accounted for
some high scoring games.
Atlanta Gas beat United Cot
ton Goods, 22-6, Quality Gas out
lasted F Troop, 15-12 and the
Sooners rocked the Hustlers, 12-
8.
James Bevll, Amos Martin and
Kenneth Tyson hit home runs
for Atlanta Gas. Danny Bridges
hit a double and signle for Uni
ted Cotton.
Freddie Bethune hit three home
runs for Quality Gas. Gerald
Chapman poled two plus a sin
gle. Don Pierce slammed three
homers for F Troop and John
Lindsey hit one.
Eddie Bethune and Charles
Bonner hit home runs for the
Sooners. Johnny Harris and Pine
Ivey hit home runs for the Hust
lers.
Hutcherson
Pole Sitter In
Carolina ‘soo’
ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (UPI)
—Dick Hutcherson, captured the
pole position and Richard Petty
set a world’s single-lap record
In the first day of qualifying
Wednesday for the Carolina 500
stock car race.
Hutcherson piloted his 1967
Fairlane Ford to a fourlap
qualifying average of 116.482
miles per hour, a little short
of the 116.684 record set last
year by Paul Goldsmith.
Petty, in his familar 1967
Plymouth, won the second start
ing position on the front row
with a four lap average of
116.401 but his fastest lap of
117.225 was the first time any
stock car had ever been driven
faster than 117 m.p.h. on a
closed mile track.
Observers were crediting
Hutcherson's showing to his
light 375 cubic-inch engine and
said it would prove to be a fac
tor in tire wear and gas con
sumption in Sunday’s race.
wife. *■
■ * wb
t II
(NEA Telephoto)
EYE ON THE BALL is good practice in most sports
but before you think Yogi Berra, New York Mets’
coach is overdoing things, it’s just the tricky camera
angle that caught Yogi hitting grounders during in
field practice.
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Fa I
* I
JMb- 7 MCE SIGHT
t , is Connie
Metcalf, who
w l ? is a national
f ! skeetshooting
/ ''j champion.
: " -x* ' S «x v
CATCH THIS says second baseman Don Buford of the White Sox to his teammate
centerfielder Tommie Agee. The two collided chasing this pop fly. Buford managed
to catch the ball. Neither was injured. 0
Clay Faces Exhibition,
Then The Real Thing
DETROIT (UPI)—If Cassius
Clay is feeling the pressure of
the biggest and smallest fights
of his life, coming up only four
days apart, he’s keeping it to
himself.
Clay faces two unknown
fighters—Alvin "blue” Lewis of
Detroit and Orville Qualls of
Chicago—ln three-round exhibi
tion fights tonight and will fly to
Houston Sunday night for his
big bout in federal court over
refusing induction into the U.S.
Army.
The once-recognized king of
the heavyweights was confident
Wednesday that he could knock
out either Lewis or Qualls
despite the protective headgear
and the pillow-like 16-oz. gloves
he’ll be wearing. He wouldn’t
predict a double knockout,
however.
Asked if he could knock out a
fighter wearing the headgear,
Clay replied: “I do it all the
time.” He dismissed the protec
tion as "just a little piece of
leather.”
Clay did have some words of
respect for his opponents
though.
“I started the same way—a
lot of talk and a lot of questions
and look where I am now,”
Clay said Wednsday night on a
radio question-answer session.
"I know they’ll give me plenty
of trouble. That’s why I’m
ready for both of them.”
Lewis has won 10 fights—all
against unranked opponents—
while Qualls has six wins, one
loss and one draw.
Clay once again made it clear
that he isn’t making any money
on the fight at Cobo Hall. He
even claims he is paying his
own expenses, with most of the
fight proceeds going to charity.
Clay, who prefers being
recognized by his Muslim name
—Muhammad All, said he was
not worried about his federal
court trial.
"So many people will gain so
much by my suffering,” he
& ,ve m^es
smi l es this year
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1(3 EAST SOLOMON STREBI
ORAFFIN. GEORGIA
said. He indicated that he would
be willing to take the stand to
testify in his own behalf but
wasn’t sure if the would be
asked to do so.
’’l’ll be there, ready to do
what they ask me to do—what
God asks me to do," he said.
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lotting beauty in '
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SHARP'S
JEWELERS
118 West Solomon Street
Phone 227-2595