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Griffin Daily News
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CHICAGO — New York Jet quarterback, Joe
Namath (12) raises his arms signaling a touchdown
in the second quarter of the College All-Star Game
Jets Escape Star Trap
CHICAGO (UPD—Cincinna
ti's Greg Cook threw three
touchdown passes in the second
half, for the college All Stars—
the last wit. only 16 seconds to
play—Friday night but failed to
overcome an early lead built u>
by Joe Nainath and the New
York Jets, who hung on for a
26-24 win.
The game was almost two
different contests.
The Jets and Namath domin-
EREEZERikQCKER
SERVICE
Meat processing and curing.
Heme freeier meat specials.
Also country cured hams.
CROSSFIELD
LOCKER CO.
Call 227-2278
The Brightmoor
Medical Care Home
Wishes to inform the public that the program with the
Department of Family & Children’s Services known
as MEDIC-AID IS STILL IN EFFECT.
Only Medicare was discontinued.
Authorized official, R. H. Monkus.
Brightmoor Medical Care Home
Griffin, Georgia
Your Dollar Buys More
If you are under 65 and live in The cost of this Plan only $6.10 per month
Spalding, Pike, Henry, Lamar or Butts for a single person, widow or spouse whose
County you can apply for one of our husband or wife is not acceptable by the
“Individual Plans” that have no non- ASSOCIATION for reasons of age or health,
coordination clause and pay regardless (No Maternity). For a family of two (2) or
of any group plan you may be enrolled more people, with Maternity for the young
in at the present time. and growing family and coverage for older
folks, operations and broken bones, only
$15.86 per month.
ou f NEW $20.90 per day Unlimited Hospi- Otlr other plan for those who need an extra
tai Service Plan, with all Hospital charges SIO.OO (beginning with the second day) plus
P a n f® rthirty (30) days, each illness other coverage for operating room, drug,
or injury AND for each member of the fam- laboratory, etc., is available for only $3.00
y enrolled, is the answer to the high cost for one person — single or married and of
of hospital care. fers ma ternity benefits, $4.25 for adult plus
child or children up to 19 years of age, $5.50
for man and wife, and $6.50 for man, wife
— »>» m — j n . * and chlI(1 ® r children up to 19 years of age.
The $20.00 per day room allowance does not
apply if you end up in INTENSIVE CARE _________—___
UNIT. We pay the $50.00, $75.00 or $85.00
per day instead. The only cost to you would FOR MORE
be the $5.00 per day deductible for the first
ten (10) days. Suppose you were in INTEN- INFORMATION
SIVE CARE for (10) days and $20.00 day
room for (5) days, all hospital charges CALL 227-2742
would be paid exxeept $50.00.
OR WRITE
GRIFFIN HOSPITAL CARE
ASSOCIATION, INC.
N. Hill Street, Griffin, Georgia
WE ARE IN THE McLELLAN BUILDING AND AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE
F. L. Bartholomew, Jr., Secty.
8
Sat. and Sun., August 2*3, 1969
ated tne first half, piling up a
13-0 lead. Namath passed for
198 yards, completing 10 of 19
attempts-, and Jim Turner
kicked two field goals in this
span.
Meanwhile Jets’ defense held
the collegians to only one first
down, 12 yards rushing and
seven yars passing.
But Cook was the player in
charge in the second half.
Taking advantage of a 78
yard kickoff return by Utah
State's Altie Taylor, he passed
to Gene Washington from
Stanford for 19 yards and a
touchdown.
Then, after Rudy Redmond of
the University of Pacific
intercepted a Namath pass,
Roy Gerala from New Mexico
State kicked a 28 yard field
goal, and after another Jet
kickoff, Cook passed to Taylor
for 44 yards and to Bob Klein
(UPI TELEPHOTO)
in Chicago’s Soldier’s Field. His signaling didn’t help
Jet Back Matt Snell as he was held short by All-Stars
Ron Prichard (52) and Terry Brown (25).
from Southern Callifornia for 12
yards and a touchdown.
That left the collegians
behind by only six points at 23-
17, and the crowd of 74,208 was
giving them every type of
encouragement. But their next
offensive bid, after Roger
Wehrll of Missouri intercepted
another Namath pass, failed
when Gerala missed 37 yard
field goal try.
Still, the Jets were working to
stall out the clock.
When they finally had to give
up the ball with barely a
minute left, Cook left the crowd
breathless as he passed to
Jerry Levias from Southern
Methodist for 11 yards and to
Levias again for 59 yards.
Finally, after a bench penaltj
on the stars put the ball on the
Jets’ 19 he passed to Leviaf
again for the final touchdown
The Stars tried an onside kick
but couldn’t get the ball as time
ran out on a win for the Jets,
the first American Football
League team ever to play in the
All Star game.
It was the sixth straight
victory for the pros in the
contest and the 10th in the last
11. Over all, the pros have won
25 and lost only nine In the 36
games.
Cook wound up the game
with 12 pass completions in 24
attempts for 231 yards and
three touchdowns. And he had
to share the quarterback duties
with two others, starter Terry
Hanratty from Notre Dame and
Bobby Douglass from Kansas.
But when he brought the
Stars to life in the second half,
it was Cook the rest of the way.
It was the seventh loss for All
Star coach Otto Graham in nine
All .Star appearances, while it
was the third All Star game
victory for Jets coach Weeb
Eubank, who directed the
Baltimore Colts to wins in 1959
and 1960.
New York 6 7 10 3— 26
All Stars 0 0 17 7— 24
NY—FG J. Turner 43.
NY—FG J. Turner 16
NY—Snell 3 Run (J. Turner
kick)
NY—FG J. Turner 42
AS—Washington 17 pass from
Cook (Gerala kick)
AS—FG Gerala 28
NY—Snell 35 run (J. Turner
kick)
AS—Klein 12 pass from Cook
(Gerala kick)
NY—FG J. Turner 18
AS—Levias 19 pass from Cook
(Gerala kick)
AIR Picking
Final 16 Today
HAMPTON, Ga. (UPD—The
final 16 drivers needed to fill
out the 40-car field for Sunday’s
$100,315 Dixie 500 stock car race
will be chosen today, six of
■■ W *
n
F 1
HP i
RON HOLMBERG of
Highland Falls, N.Y., keeps
close eye on ball during
U.S. Pro Tennis Tourna
ment at Chestnut Hills,
Mass. He watched so close
ly, he upset Cliff Drysdale.
COPPENHAGEN (UPD —
Promoter Mogens Palle said
Friday he would not promote
the scheduled fight between
Carlos Duran, European mid
dleweight champion, and Tom
Bogs of Denmark, if the bout is
postponed past the scheduled
date of Sept. 4.
Palle cited the poor Septem
ber weather in Denmark as a
reason for his possible pullout
after Duran had requested a
week’s delay because of an
inflamed leg.
CLOSING NOTICE
WE WILL BE CLOSED
FOR VACATIONS
AUG. 4th THRU 9th
LARRY’S TV
122 West Taylor Street
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A
SPORTS
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★*★
Mets Foil
Niekro Bid
NEW YORK (UPD—Phil Nie
kro, for most of the season the
winningest pitcher in the ma
jors, went after his 16th victory
Friday night for the third time
in a week and was beaten this
time 5-4 by the New York Mets.
The knuckleballing righthand
er, now 15-9, was staked to «
3-0 lead in the first inning on a
leadoff single by Felipe Alou, a
hit batsman and two walks
then a one-out two-rbi single by
Felix Millan.
But New York came back
with four runs in its half of the
inning and Jerry Grote added a
fourth inning home run for the
Mets’ final run. Relievers Cal
Koonce and Ron Taylor pitched
well in relief, allowing only one
run. Koonce got the win, his
fifth this year.
Niekro was shelled for six
runs in two innings last Satur
day night and was charged with
the loss then. His other loss
never got on his record. He was
beaten earlier in the week in
Philadelphia by the rain, when
with the Braves leading 8-0 in
the fourth, the game was
washed out.
Ron Reed starts on the
mound for Atlanta tonight in
the second game of the Mets
series. He will be opposed by
Jim McAndrew.
Bear Bryant
In Hospital
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI)—
A university hospital spokes
man said Friday University of
Alabama Coach Paul W.
“Bear” Bryant was in "satis
factory” condition after being
admitted for treatment of a
pinched nerve in his neck.
“He’s in pretty good spirits,”
the spokesman said. “His con
dition is very satisfactory.”
Hospital officials did not ex
pect Bryant to remain hospital
ized for an extended period of
time. Apparently Bryant had
suffered similar trouble in the
past, the spokesman said.
them in time trials beginning at 0
1 p.m. h
Places 17 through 24 qualified f
Friday, with James Hylton of g
Inman, S.C. coming in first at
•147.924 mph in a 1969 Dodge. 0
The final 10 cars will compete (
in a 20 lap race at 4 p.m. (,
today. j.
Holding the pole position and F
the best chance at the $17,825 j,
first place money was Cale i
Yarborough, who breezed his _
1969 Mercury around the At
lanta International Raceway
Wednesday at 155.413 mph.
Drivers winning positions 18-
24 Friday were:
18. G.C. Spencer, Jonesboro,
Tenn., 1967 Plymouth, 146.950 ,
mph.
19. Dr. Don Tarr, Miami, .
1967 Dodge, 146.790. •
20. Coocoo Marlin. Columbia,
Tenn., 1969 Chevelle, 143.475.
21. Fd Negre, Lakeview, S.C.,
1967 Plymouth, 143.289.
22. Cecil Gordon. Horseshoe,
N.C., 1968 Ford, 140.380.
23. John Sears, Ellerbe, N.C.,
1969 Ford, 140.237.
24. E.J. Trivette, Atlanta, 1967
Chevelle, 140.117.
Kentucky fried
"READY WHEN YOU ARE"
FOOD TOWN
Lucky Register
Tape Numbers
for Friday
1229, 3574, 9145
Must be claimed 3 day*
after purchase
Georgian
Herb Greene
Leads Tourney
By STEVE SNIDER
UPI Sports Writer
HARRISON, N.Y. (UPD—
When Georgia pro Herb Greene
couldn’t find a baby-sitter for
his five-year-old son a couple of
decades ago, he’d Just turn
little Bert loose on the golf
course and let him hack away
with a set of cut-down clubs.
Little Bert now is big Bert
Greene, who forged into a one
stroke lead at the halfway point
in the $250,000 Westchester Golf
Classic and today must fend off
challengers from the hottest of
71 survivors in the world’s
richest tournament.
With his dad in the gallery
and advising him “to Just rear
back and let ‘er fly to the pin,’’
25-year-old Bert zipped in
Friday with a three-under-par
69 for a 36-hole total of 136 and
a single shot margin over 51-
year-old Tommy Bolt, 40-year
old Paul Harney, Canadian
Open champion Tommy Aaron
"and Don Bies
Two shots back were Gay
Brewer and Dan Sikes. Bert
Yancey, Tom Weiskopf and
Australia’s Bruce Devlin trailed
by three.
With two rounds to go, there
was time for a dozen or so
others to pull it all together and
get home as winner of the
$50,000 first prize but it’s
already the end of the line for
U.S. Open Champion Orville
Moody (147), leading money
winner Dave Hill (148), second
leading money winner Gene
Littler (147), and British Open
champion Tony Jacklin (146),
who failed to make the cut for
the final 6 holes.
The cut was at 145, and
Arnold Palmer, Canadian Open
runnerup Sam Snead and
defender Julius Boros Just did
make it. Jack Nicklaus and
Gary Player had 144’s, safely in
but eight shots back of the
modest but happy leader.
“It’s too early to think about
winning,” said Greene, who
already has won $25,848 this
year and has been improving
every year since he he started
on the tour in 1967. “But I’d
love to get a big piece of this.
And wouldn’t the whole cake be
great?”
Adding a 69 to his opening 67
over the 6,677-yard Westchester
Country Club course, Bert had
four birdies and one bogey. His
bogey came at the 206 - yard
par-three 16th where he trapped
his tee shot and then missed a
10-footer after coming out.
ADENAU, Germany (UPD—
Gerhard Mitter of West Germa
ny and the former European
uphill champion, died of a
fractured skull Friday a short
time after his Formula 2 car
crashed on a practice run for
Sunday’s Grand Prix of Germa
ny auto race.
One hour
"mmiizK
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| Standings |
National League Standings
By United Press International
East
W. L. Pct. GB
Chicago 65 41 .613 ...
New York 56 44 .560 6
St. Louis 56 49 .533 B’4
Pittsburgh 53 51 .510 11
Philadelphia 42 61 .408 21*4
Montreal 33 71 .318 21
West
W. L. Pct. GB
Atlanta 60 47 .561 ...
Cincinnati 54 43 .557 1
San Francisco 58 47 .552 1
Los Angeles 56 47 .544 2
San Diego 34 72 .320 25*4
Friday’s Results
Chicago 5 San Diego 2
San Fran 5 Pittsburgh 1, nigh:
Houston 5 Montreal 3, night
Cinci 7 Phila 6, night
New York 5 Atlanta 4, night
St. Louis 7 Los Ang 2, night
Saturday’s Probable Pitchers
(All Times EDT)
Atlanta (Reed 9-7) at New
York (McAndrew 2-3) 8 p.m.
Houston (Ray 6-2 or Blasin
game 0-5) at Montreal (Stone
man 6-13) 2:15 p.m.
Cincinnati (Merritt 10-4) at
Philadelphia (Jackson 10-11)
7:30 p.m.
San Francisco (Marichal 13-6)
at Pittsburgh (Veale 5-11) 7
p.m.
San Diego (Kelley 4-6) at
Chicago (Colborn 4-3) 2:15 p.m.
Los Angeles (Sutton 12-10) at
St. Louis (Torrez 5-4) 8 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
Atlanta at New York
Houston at Montreal, 2
Cincinnati at Philadelphia 7:30
p.m.
San Francisco at Pittsburgh
San Diego at Chicago
Los Angeles at St. Louis
American League
W. L. Pct. GB
Baltimore 72 32 .692 ...
Detroit 57 45 . 559 14
Boston 57 47 .548 15
Washington 55 54 .505 1914
New York 50 56 .472 23
Cleveland 43 63 . 406 30
West
W. L. Pct. GB
Minnesota 65 40 .619 ...
Oakland 59 41 .590 3*4
Seattle 43 60 .417 21
Kansas City 43 61 .413 21*4
California 40 62 .392 23*4
Chicago 41 64 .390 24
CINCINNATI (UPI) — The
Cincinnati Reds recalled right
hander Gary Nolan, 21, from
their Indianapolis farm team
Friday so he could start one of
the games against the New
York Mets in Monday night’s
scheduled doubleheader.
Nolan, was 2-0 with a 2.90
ERA at Indianapolis, where he
was recovering from a pulled
muscle in his right forearm.
now
SHOWING
The strangest trio ever to track a killer.
“JOHN
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ci cm ’■roouct.on
iim
KIM
DARBY
> il W&F nomor iw rc«
Friday’s Results
Kan City 6 Cleveland 0, night
Detroit 8 Chicago 0, night
Minn 4 Baltimore 3. 10 inns,
night
Oakland 4 Boston 3, night
Wash 5 Calif. 3, night
New York 4 Seattle 2, night
Tomorrow’s Probable Pitchers
(All Times EDT)
Boston (Romo 3-7) at Oak
land (Krausse 6-4) 4:30 p.m.
Washington (Moore 8-5) at
California (Murphy 6-10) 11
p.m.
New York (Bahnsen 5-11) at
Seattle (Brabender 8-8) 11 p.m.
Cleveland (Tiant 8-11) at
Kansas City (Zachary 0-0), 8:30
p.m.
Baltimore (Cuellar 12-9) at
Minnesota (Perry 12-4) 2:15
p.m.
Chicago (Peters 6-11) at
Detroit (Lolich 14-3) 2:15 p.m.
Sunday s Games
Boston at Oakland
Washington at California
New York at Seattle
Cleveland at Kansas City
Baltimore at Minnesota
Chicago at Detroit
Starts Sunday
Doubl Feature
(M)
"The Trouble
With Girls"
"The Legend
Os Lylohclare"
Mist Times Today
3 Big Features
(G)
“BUCK OWENS
ON TOUR”
“NASHVILLE
REBEL”
“THAT
TENNESSEE
BEAT”