Newspaper Page Text
Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1968 Griffin Daily News
College
Ratings
NEW YORK (UPD — The
United Press International top
20 major college basketball
teams with first place votes and
won lost record In parentheses.
(First week).
...Team Points
1. UCLA (35) (3-0) 350
2. North Carolina (3-0) 309
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3. Davidson (3-0) 173
4. Kentucky (2-1) 148
5. New Mexico (3-0) 121
6. Villanova (3-0) 118
7. Notre Dame (1-1) 114
8. Cincinnati (3-0) 76
9. Purdue (2-1) 59
10. Kansas (2-1) 57
Second 10—11, St. Bonaven
ture (54); 12, Duke (51); 13,
Houston (42); 14, Western
Kentucky (35); 15, Santa Clara
(33); 16, New Mexico State
(27); 17, Detroit (22); 18, tie,
Ohio State and Dayton (16); 20,
Southern California (15).
4
ACC Gets Revenge
On SEC At Cage Court
By O’NEIL HENDRICK
The Atlantic Coast Confer
ence, which absorbs beatings
from the Southeastern Confer
ence each football season, is
exacting its annual revenge on
the basketball court.
ACC teams have met the SEC
five times so far this young
cage season, and have lost only
one encounter, that a one-point
LSU victory over Clemson.
Second - ranked North Caro
lina has tormented the SEC the
most — humiliating the SEC’s
two top teams, fourth - ranked
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Kentucky and Vanderbilt. Duke
and South Carolina have added
to ACC laurels, scalping Ala
bama and Auburn respectively.
North Carolinajs victory over
Vanderbilt Monday night was
by a 22-point margin, 100-78,
and was the Commodores’ sec
ond lopsided defeat in the Tar
Heel state. Third-ranked David
son beat Vanderbilt 101-84 Sat
urday night.
In other action Monday night,
Georgia defeated Alabama SO
-73, Mississippi State lost to
Samford 68 -59 and Tulane
trounced Rice 108-88.
The only game on tonight’s
Southeast schedule has Miami
at LaSalle.
Vanderbilt made It a game
with the powerful Tar Heels for
a while—leading 40-39 at inter
mission. But North Carolina
came back to outscore Vandy
61-38 in the second half. Dick
Grubar and Bill Bunting each
had 22 points for the Tar Heels,
while Vandy guard Tom Hagan
was the game’s high scorer
with 23.
Georgia, using superior re-
bounding and hot outside shoot
ing, led most of the way, but
Alabama tied the score at 72-all
with little more than two min
utes left to play. Then big Bob
Lienhard popped in two quick
baskets for Georgia and the
game was out of the Tide’s
reach. Lanny Taylor had 22
points for Georgia and Lienhard
21. Gary Elliott was Alabama’s
high man with 24.
Mississippi State was beaten
at the free throw line, where It
could hit but nine of 13 shots
while Samford sank 22 of 25.
The Bulldogs had 25 field goals
to 23 for the winners. Chuck
Wade was State's leader with
15 points and Steve Cutillo
paced Samford with 19.
BOAT SAFE
GOTEBORG, Sweden (UPD—
The sailboat Saga H, feared lost
in a storm carrying 35-year-old
Leif Alm and his 13-year-old
daughter from Stockholm to the
Canary Islands, was sighted
Friday south of Lisbon. Both
Alm and the daughter were
safe, a Swedish radio station
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SPORTS
Hawks May Play
10 1969 Games
In Macon
MACON, Ga. (UPD—Atlanta
Hawks general manager Marty
Black is to meet with city offi
cials Thursday to discuss a
proposal for the Hawks to play
10 games in Macon next year.
There has been some specula
tion that the Hawks wll accept
the proposal, since ’hey have
not been drawing large crowds
at Georgia Tech’s Alexander
Memorial Coliseum here.
Black will meet with Macon
Mayor Ronnie Thompson and
officials of the Macon Coliseum
and Chamber of Cmmerce at
3 p.m. Thursday.
City officials have been un
successful in prior attempts to
induce the Hawks to play some
of their home National Basket
ball Association games in Ma
con.
Bears Stretch Win
Streak To Five
The Fairmont Bears stretched :
their winning streak to five ga- ’
mes Monday night but the girls .
learned that all good things must 1
come to an end. Their win streak i
was broken by Booker of Barn
esville. j
The Bears whipped Booker 57- ]
51 behind the fine play of Cap- ]
tain Frederick Parks and Co- .
Captain Oscar Daniels.
Parks pumped in 18 points and i
Daniels scored 10 to lead the '
Ex-Quarterback
InSeriousCondition
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI)—
A hospital spokesman said
Monday night that former Uni
versity of Alabama quarterback
Pat Trammell is in “serious
condition” at University Hospit
al here.
Trammell, who has suffered
from cancer for some time,
was first hospitalized in July
and later went to New York for
treatment. He was admitted to
University Hospital last week
end.
The 29-year-old doctor was
By United Press International
ORDERS CLEAN SHAVE
NEW YORK (UPD—Milt
Woodward, president of the
American Football League,
ordered the New York Jets
Sunday to cut their beards,
mustaches and long sideburns.
Most of the Jets have
complied but quarterback Joe
Namath said he Is not ready yet
to shave his fu manchu
mustache.
BAD NEWS IS GOOD NEWS
BOSTON (UPD—The Boston
Celtics Monday purchased Jim I
“Bad News” Barnes from the ■
Chicago Bulls for an undisclosed '
amount of cash.
The defending National Bas
ketball Association champions
will make room for Barnes by
giving veteran center Bud Olsen
his outright release.
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Bears to their fifth win in a row.
Willie Copeland scored 12, Troy
Jester made six and Gregory
McCrary five. Jerome Woodard
also was cited for his fine play.
Marjorie White scored 16 po
ints for the Fairmont girls. Char
lotte Gaston made eight and Be
linda Weems seven. They lost
40-33.
The Bears play at home Fri
day night against arch-rival
Westside High of McDonough.
the captain of the 1961 Alabama
team which Bear Bryant led to
a national championship.
During his senior year, Tram
mell, who called signals for the
Tide for three seasons, threw
for 1,035 yards and rushed for
208 for a total of 1,314. During
that season, he threw only two
interceptions.
This year he was honored at
half-time ceremonies at the
Auburn-Mississippl State game
and received the game ball,
by popular vote, after the
Alabama-Auburn game which
Alabama won 24-16.
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