The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 12

ANXISTOX STA 12 SUKDAT, OCT. U. I ii' i jiii i hum hi mm iimim 11 i i I football resuus Ui HH 1 110,1 JllllHh ihflHWI- TT I ft II FOUR TIMES III It LLtVEH TO HOWARD DEFEATS MERCER, 15 TO 7 MACON. Oa, Oct 13 tUP)-8cortng a touchdown and kicking a-field goal In the last quarter. Howarddefeated Mercer today 13 toTin the Bears first home.

game. Both teams acored during the second period, the halt ending 7 to in favor of. Mercer, teams fumbled frequently ii! IE EH At Orove City: Grove City, 31; John Carroll, a Clinton Hamilton. IS; Rochester, 13. At Cambridge; Harvard, 20; North Carolina.

0. At Geneva: Hobart. 3D; Union. 8. At Dallas; Texas, 12; Vanderbtlt, 13.

At St Peter: Oustavus Adolphus, 34; MacAlester, 0. At St. Johns, Concordia, 8. N- At 'IndlanaDolls: Butler. 55; At Oalnesvffle: noridi.

JW: Au burn, 0. OreenTjlle: Pres byterian. 0. At Columbia: south Carolina, zi; Marland. At AUanU: Oglethorpe.

Loyola, At Davidson: Wof ford, 7. At Bristol: King. 34; wesleyan. At Emory Henry, Richmond, 0. At Lewis ton.

Maine; Bates, GLUB TOUflHEY Godwin, Loses. To Kieth; Advances To Semi-Finals With several matches played Cat- furday. the annual tennis tourna- OHPranklln, 8. CRIMSDN TIDE SWEEPS OVER AGGIES, 46 TO 0 i Ii GIVES VICTORY Middies Lack Strategy As '-Well As Power, Losing 1 Third Game By FR.NK GETTY Vnlted Pms SporU, Editor SOLDIER'S FIELD, Chicago, Oct. 13 (UP)-The Navy tp Notre Dame strategy what it would not grant to Notre Tame" power and the largest crowd that ever watched an October football game saw the Irish triumph 7 to 0, today by virtue of a surprise forward pass, the beginning of the fourth quarter.

Crowding, the steps of Soldiers' Field stadium, more than 110.000 spectators looked down upon a desperate struggle which was kept up until the final whistle sounded through the chilly gray twilight Just before the game ended the Navy was battering bitterly at an unyielding Notre Dame line only a few short strides from the goal but the middies lacked strategy as well as power and lost their third game of the year without scoring a point The Navy was outplayed throughout the game, except Bowstrom. a husky tackle, who was doing the punting. Then the middies galnrd many on the exchange kicks, watching for a break or a fumble. But Notre Dame was ngt fumbling today. The Irish completed seven forward passes out of tho is they attempted, while the navy suceeded in making good only one out of Fifteen first downs for the Irish to eight for the middies also helps to explain the game, meot of.

the Annlstpn Country club is now well -under way: In the feature match of the day. Hlllyer Robinson, city champion and top seeded player, won over Ed Mc-i 1 Calf, -3. e-2. Jlm'mle Keith alA defeated Rex Godwin, city Junior -champion, in straight sets, 6-3, 4-3, while II. H.

Witt won over BUI Acker. 6-0, -3. Other matches played thus' far are: Leslie Longshore defeated Haskell McCaU. 6-3. 6-3.

W. M. Field defeated J. Ood-win, g-7. 6-1.

Dr. L. JIorton defeated Vernon Schmidt 6-1, 6-2. IL Cobbs defeated Tartt Bell 6-4. 6-2.

Ray Wheeler defeated Harold Stanley. 6-2. 6-0. r- Ray Wheeler defeated Lee Cowie, 6-0. 6-2.

Wheeler, whe drew a bye in the first round, was the first to advance to the semi-finals. W. Robinson defaulted to Lee Cowie. who in turn was defeated by Wheeler. 21 6 Georgia Gridsters Unable To Get Under Way Until Final Quarter By GEORGE KIRKSEY L'nJted Press Staff Correspondent YALE BOWL New Conn Oct ii OJJO Yale was crippled like the Hew York Yankees.

Johnny Oarvey was sick like Babe The Georgia football team laved like the St Louis Cardinals Xor three periods today and Yale smashed Its way to three- touchdowns before the southerners began a desperate last quarter drive which culminated in a lone touchdown. Led by Garvey, who was never stopped ail afternoon, the Yale that everyone was sheddln teara over last night scored a brilliant 21 to victory, before 30.000 snectatora and avenged 14 to 10 defeast suffered at the hands i of the southerners last year. Less than five minutes after the game started Yale had crossed the Georgia7 goal line in a brilliant march in which Garvey carried the ball practically every time. After receiving the open lng kick off on the 10-yard line Yale marched 80 yards down the field In eight plays. Garvey carried the ball 21 yards in the last dash falling over the goal line as he was tackled.

Oldt Yale'a left end. kicked goal. Fumble Costly Georgia rallied after Yalea first touchdown and carried1 the ball down the field, apparently headed for a touchdown, but Bull McCrary, Georgia's battering ram. fumbled the ball on Yale's 11 yard line ftcr he had been instrumental placing the scarlet Bulldogs in scorins do- slUon. Kelly.

Yale cuard. recovered the ball and Yale kicked out of danger, the way for' Yale's second touchdown was, paved by an offside; Ipenalty inflicted on the southern-! era after thev had ha.itxi vt- drive on Georgia's nine-yard line In we second: periods Miller. tut Yale fullback, attemnted a place kick from the 15-yard line but the play was called back and ueorgia penalised for offside Yale put the-bair-larplay on Oeoreia's nve-yard line as a result of the penalty and in two nlunsrea Jake Lampe, doubling for Garvey, plung- oyer xor ine score. Garvey Scores Miller's place kick failed but the goal after touchdown was allowed oecause "Georgia was offside. Yale scored again in the third period when Garvey broke away for two long runs.

Starting on Yale's 39-yard line -Garvey slipped around lieu cuu iw xo jaxaa ana men a moment later broke off left tackle, squirmed out of the arms of a mass ox Georgia flayers yards for Yale'a final touchdown Coach Mai Stevens immediately took uarvey out or the game as he had done after the first touchdown. uiat Kicked goal again. score by quarters: aie .7 7 7 021 ueorgia 0 0 9 First downs: Yalo 15, Georgia 17. aoucnaowns: Yale: Garvey, uoais arter touchdown: Oldt 2: juuieriucK iauea out allowed because Georgia offside). Georgia touchdowns: Dudley.

JUSTUS AGAIN WINS FOR CLEMSON TEAM FLORENCE, S. Oct 13. CJJ0 Six days after he endeared himself to his college mates by scaring the lone touchdown in the Auburn game, Justus, left halfback of Clem' son repeated the performancs against North Carolina state The light haired fast back wltn the ball Clemson's on 1 the Wolf- pack 34 yard line In the last Quar ter wriggled through the secondary aeiense ror a touchdown, the onlf one df the game. The try for goal by AsbUl went neatly between th posts. The Tigers were on the defensive in the first half with play mostly ineir territory, in the Uurd per kid the elevens fought to a stand still in mldfleld.

"When of IP YOU VICTORY I) The I a Vith smaller wficclc Metier speed, more traESie: sicnais you get tnoTQ milcacc. saCcty and comSort from PERIOD Florida Defeats 27 To.0, All Points Coming In One Quarter GAINESVILLE. Fla, Oct 13 (UJ5 -Florida'a alligators assumed os trich legs In the second quarter of today's game with Auburn to score lour touchdowns for 27 points by a rapid succession of end runs. The Alabama eleven was held score less. 'V.

Both lines were strong, Florida being forced to try for gains around the ends or overhead to win: Outside of the second period. Florida failed to score. A heavy rain in the las half sent the 6.000 spectators to shelter find slowed the contest down to a quagmire afair. Neither team could gain in the first period and punting was re sorted, to without success. In the second quarter, Van one of numerous substitutes, caught a pass from Crabtree to score a touch down.

Stanley kicked for the extra point Later in the neriod Goodbread. Van Sickle and Crabtree gained on end or of tackle plays. Brumbaught finally went around left end for another touchdown. The extra point was. granted.

Auburn being offside. Brumbaught after a series of end gains, went around the line for his second touchdown and as the -quarter ended, snatched an Auburn pass and ran 30 yards for the fourth touchdown of -the quarter. Brum baught massed a placement kick. It began to rain as the third pe riod started and Florida had its send string eleven In. Both teams fumbled due to the wet ball and failed to gain.

In the last period Au-burrA tried a despvrate overhead attack without success. The game ended rwith Auburn -holding -the ball on Florida's 28 yard line. The lineup: Florida 1 Position I Alabama Poly Green Ingram L. E. L.

porfleet -A hRae Carter L. G. A Clemons Ilarklns Houser G. Long a a. Hicks E.

Taylor H. Long R. T. Nolan Bowyer It E. Crawford Q.

B. L. II. B. Bethea Callahan Van Sickle iPeake R.

H. B. Brumbaugh i Sellers F. B. Score by periods: Florida 0 27 0 027 Alabama Poly 0 0.0 00 Scoring Florida.

Van Sickle. Brumbaugh, 3. 1 Points after touchdown-Stanley 3. LOYOLA SWAMPS OGLETHORPE, 33-7 ATLANTA. Oct.

13 (UB Loyola of New Orleans blunged, passed and sped around the ends today to defeat Oglethrope '33 to 7 In one sided game. Loyola scored in the first few minutes of play. Moore running 42 yards for the touchdown. From then on. with the exception of few minutes in the final quarter.

Loyola ran roughshod over the Pe trels. Moore starred for Oglethrope a touchdown came after a series of passes, followed by line bucks by Cy Bell in the open' ing minutes of the last period. SEWANEE LOSES! TO TRANSYLVANIA SEWANEE, Oct. 13 (UP) A. stubborn eleven from Little Transylvania came here today to defeat Sewanee, Southern Conference member, 14 to- 13, In one of the prize upsets of the season 'so far.

Freeman, Transylvania right end, scored in the first period when he recovered a Tiger fumble on the Sewanee 15-yard line and crossed for the six points. Goal was wick ed. Sewanee came back later in the quarter, Austin running 30 yards for a touchdown. The ex tra point added. in tne second period a pass, Schoolflejd Austin, was good for 20 yards and another Sewanee touchdown.

Boyd failed to -convert and Transylvania sprang another neat pass, Curtis to Freeman, to tie the score. Wlleman place kick ed for the extra point that meant victory. sewanee gained consistently, in tne nnai naif but the stuborn Transylvania line held when the goal lino was in danger. Sewanee had 12 first downs, Transylvania 5. quarter; N.

Morgan and Cowan, halves; Oxfordr Emerson and Morrison ends; Farnell and A. McKenzle, tackles; H. McKenzle and Hendcr son. guards; Hanson, Wll Hams, quarter; Keiley and Roberta Teachers Pile Up 75 Points -While Visiting Georgians Are Blanked JACKSONVILLE. Oct 13 special) Jacksonville Warms school's "football' team swept to a 75 to 0 Tictory-lieTt Saturday afternoon over the Bowden.

Ca Calif eleven, la the first home game. touchdown after another vas rr.ade. the twelfth coming In the closing seconds of the tame. Only three polnU were acored after touchdown, The visitor! were unable to make jiirj. in any style of football, except for abort They were, repeatedly forced to punt On one occasion, when a Normal back fall-e4 to ground a pass, Bowden acored a first dbwn.

Shortly after the end of the first quarter Coach Al Clemens sent in his reserves, from that point to the end of the fame the line-up vai well loaded with substitutes. In the first quarter three touch-con ns were accounted for. Two more were registered before the half ended and four came In the third period with the others In the last tUraa. me Moyd led the backs to making touchdowns with four to his and Davis made two rach; Curry. Laminae, Hall and -V ton made one eacl.

furring was an easy matter for a.iy Normallte who entered the game. Eevery man at one time-or' another, made outstanding plays. The outstanding feature of the tame, however, were the excellent interference of the Normalltea and the ability to pull two consecutive iccewful short kicks pn the kick' The line-ups: Daugette and Rob erts, Whiteside and Griffin, inkle; E. Waters and Captain Mor-tan. guards; D.

Waters, center; I Curry and Floyd, sUrcs; Laminack. full Among the Substitutes were Hall and Davis. Smith and JackSon, erds; Uearn and Pritchett, tackles 7: card and Blalock. guards; Coombs, staples, quarter and Kennedy, full renter; Bledsoe and Rook, halves; SOUTH CAROLINA BEATS MARYLAND III FINAL PERIOD Gamecocks Win, 21 To Touchdown On Intercepted Passes 7, COLUMBIA. S.

(UJ3 An alert South" Carolina-eleven defeated University of Maryland here today, 21 to 7. scoring two touchdowns in the final quarter to break a 7 to 7 tie. Two ef the Gamecock touchdowns came from Intercepted forward parses Maryland showed strength in line smashing but was unable to ftop a veratile Carolina attack. Maryland scored first, in the ientng quarter. Snyder carrying the ball across after a blocked Car- punt had given Maryland the all deep in Gamecock territory, Goal was kicked.

9 In the second period, the Carolina backfield coordinated Into a driving i.iachine. Wimberly and Zobel smashing through the line for down to the Maryland two a.rd line. G. Beau went through Center lor a touchdown. The try lor coal succeeded.

The two elevens battled through the third in heart rending fashion. Carolina lost a touchdown after a 1 yard run for being off-side, When the final period opened, after tin exchange of punts, 'U Maryland fumble -gave South Carolina the ball on its opponents 12 yard line Ti une neia ana zooej irtea xor a pass. Cooper caught it across the Carolina kicked goal In the closing minutes of play J. Beall intercepted a Maryland pasts the 30 yard line and dodged through the team for the final touchdown of the game. Goal was kicked.

Carolina. made seven first downs, Maryland five. WOrFORD WLNS DAVIDSON, N. Oct 13 (UJJ- 'Vcrford marched 65 yards down the in t.ie last period for a touch' own to defeat Davidson 7 to 0. Wofford went on the offensive it had stopped at 54 yard ad vance of Davidson, at 10 yard line.

Kennedy' passing was the feature Woffordi Finney scored fe touchoda-n on abort end runs. AUTO REPAIRS "MODERN TIIRACLE" see Seven Touchdowns Scored As Maroons Are Unable To Stop Alabama STARKVILLE. Oct 13. UR The Alabama Crimson Tide swept over the Mississippi Aggie eleven here today and emerged with seven touchdowns as its margin of victory. The score was 44 to 0.

Holm, Hicks, Campbell and a group of lesser stars bore the brunt or the ball carrying tasks and found the Aggie line unable to hold themnor the backfield able to turn down their passes. A blocked punt in the first juar-ter grabbed by Hicks brought the first touchdown three minutes after the game started. A few plays later Hicks skirted an end for 33 yards and another touchdown. The Aggie line foundered in the second period. Holm and Hicks turning' their line plunges into two more touchdowns, Suther carrying the ball across for the first and Hicks for the second.

Six first downs were chalked up In the Alabmaa stayed scoreless before determined Aggie eleven in the third quarter but opened up again in the final Hicks. Holm and Suther weaving through their opponents for gains. Campbell in the closing minutes ran 38 for the unai srore. The lineup: Miss. position Alabama "Elmore Skldmore Hagler Eberdt Lewis le Brooks Weir It lg McElvain -Geoghean rg- Starling Dabbs Christopher Allen rt re qb lhb Singtom Smith (C.) Hicks Deal Vandevere- Burkes Plekens (C) rhb fb by periods: Mississippi A.

is .0 0 Alabama 13 14 First downs: Alabama, 4. -Scoring touchdowns, Alabama: Hicks, Holm, Campbell 2. Points after touchdown: Alabama, ral, TENNESSEE BEATS OLE MISS, 13 TO 12 KNOXVILLE, OctTl3 U.K A fighting Ole Miss eleven came within point of tying Tennessee here this afternoon when the Vols nosed out with a 13 to 12 victory. Buddy Hackman, a sophomore halfback, who scored both of Tennessee's touchdowns, leaped high into the air and batted down a perfect pass for point after touchdown in the last minute of play that robbed Ole Miss' of a tie with 'Vv'. The green Tennessee ieam," with only two members of the last year team playing was; superior to the Mlsslssipplana for the first three quarters, but the, young players weakened and Ole Miss staged a comeback to score two touchdowns, one late in the Uurd quarter and one in the fourth to give the Vols a real scare.

v. m. i. "wins LEZING7 If. Va, Oct 13 (UPi V.llln 3 up four touchdowns and two fw 4 goals here today to down the Ruinoks Maroons.

31 to 13, using oft tackle plays and line bucks consistently for gains. Roanoke made but two first, downs, although scoring two touch downs, both on fumbles. It's a matter good REALLY OO NT THE AJSWtB? JUST ONE Of THC flAhft PCCMflJMS YOU GET WITH THOSE TOPS, Suther Holm 0 0 0 0 1948 13; A. it fJ 01 a Texarrana: 14; At Ore: Oregon State, 41; Columbia University Portland), 8t At Natchitoches: Louisiana Nor mal Louisiana Poly, 0. At Sioux Palls: 8outa Dakota State, 18; Columbus, 0.

At Grand Forks: North -Dakota, 25; Mornmgslde, 11, At Denver: Denver, Utah Ag gies, 7. At Fort Collins: B. Y. Col orado-Aggies, 13. At Seattle: U.

of 25; Montana, O. r. At Salem: Oregon. 32; Willa mette, 8. At Manhattan: Kansas Aggies, 23; Hays Teachers, 7.

At Kansas City: Loyola, Has kell I. M. At Berkeley: California 13; Washington State 3. At Lbs Angeles: University of Southern California 10; 8t. Mary's At Palo Alto: Stanford 45; U.

C. Los Angeles 7.. At Washington, Catholic 7, Vilan- ova 19. At Haverford. Haverford 23.

Amherst 13. At West Point, Army 44, Provi dence At EasWOrange, Ursala 23, Mont-clalr Tech; 0. At couegevuie, ununus ta, rnui-lln Marshall 0. At Washington. Washington and Jefferson 8, Duquesne 12.

At Waynesburg, Waynesburg 0, Geneva 13. At Springfield. Wittenbert Ohio University 42. At Reading. Schuylkiu 5i.

oauu- det 7. At Saanton. St." Thomas 25TAlr bright 0 At Kingston Rhode Island 0, New Hampshire 12. At Erie. Pa, St Bona venture 0, Marines 7.

At Annapolis, St John 83, Amer ican U. 0 At Roy. Renssaler 13, Clarkson 2 At Philadelphia, Temple West Maryland 0. At Lincoln, Nebraska 28,. Montana SUte 6.

At Omaha, Crelghton 37," Okla homa Agricultural 0. At St Louis, Washington U. 7, Kansas 7. At 34; Trinity 0. r- At New Haven, Yale 31.

Georgia 6. At State College. Penn Slate 0. Bucknell 6. At Urbana, Illinois 31, Coe 0.

At Minneapolis, Minnesota' 4 15, Purdue 0.. At Columbia, Missouri 60f Centre At Farmlngdale, New York Aggies MadLson Ave. Presbyterian At Evans ton. Northwestern Ohio State 10. At Cthicago.

Notre Dame 1, Navy 0. At Lexington, Kentucky 6, Washington and Lee 0. At Wichita Falls. Souhtem Methodist 8, Simmons 0. At Jackson, Term Union 7, Kentucky Wesleyan, 12.

At Memphis, Southwestern 24, Georgetown College 8. At Murfreesboro, Cumberland 13, Murfreesboro 0. At Lafayette, Mississippi College 19, Southwestern La. 0. At Macon.

Howard 7. At Oberlin. Oberlin 0. Wooster 0. At Chester Pa Penn Military Col lege 3, St Joseph 6.

At Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh 6, Mus kingum 50. At Evans ville, EvansviHe 6, Indl ana 33. OXFORD HIGH AND PIEDMONT PLAY 6-6 TILT Calhoun County Teams Show Almost Equal Strength In Contest PIEDMONT, Ala Oct 13. (Spe ctal) In what is said to have been one of the hardest fought games ever played on the local field, the Piedmont High school team battled the Calhoun County High school eleven 6 to 6 Friday both touchdowns following breaks in, the contest In the first quarter, Oxford re covered the ball near the goal line when Piedmont fumbled a punt and then bucked the oval across on a line play. Zaner recovered the ban, and Roberts took it across.

The visitors held the lead until the third quarter when the Pied mont boys were favored with break of the game, Lusk blocked punt and H. Morgan recovered it on the five yard line going across the forbidden stripe. The game was mostly an exchange of punt. While the locals were outweighed, the strong defensive work kept the Oxford boys mating substantial gains. The line-ups: Piedmont Luck and Wallace, ends Wade and Savage, tackles; Faunghnder and Grogan.

guards; H. Morgan, center; Townly. Tufts, IX At New York: Columbia, 31; Wesleyan, 7. At Ithaca: Cornell, lg; Hampden- Sydney, 6. At Hanover; Dartmouth, 37; Al legheny, 13.

At Orono: Maine. Connecticut Agriculture, 0," At Ann Arbor: Michigan. Indi ana, 6. At Brunswick: Wil liams, 20. i At Providence: Brows, 13; Day ton.

17. At Princeton: Princeton. Vir ginia, 0. At Spracuse: Syracuse, 58; John Hopkins. 0.

At Ann Arbor: Michigan 8tate Normal 25; Michigan. Res. 3. At Memphis: Southwestern vs. Union postponed.

At Washington, Washing ton-Jefferson, Duquesne Fresh-men. 7. At Princeton: Princeton Fresh men, North Carolina Freshmen, 7. At Newark: Holy Cross. 46; Rut gers.

0. At Madison: Wisconsin Reserve. 13; North Dakota Bute, 7. At New, York; 34; Pordham, At Delaware, 0: Mount SC 31. At Washington, D.

Oeorge- lown, 52; Lebanon Valley. 0. At Cincinnati: Cincinnati, Ohio Wesleyan, 71. At Ashland, 42; Wil 0. i v- At Hamilton: Colgate, 35; Vir ginia Poly Institute, 14.

At Tiffin: 8eidelberg, 24; Ohio At Easton: Lafayette. 28; George At Gambler: Kenyon, Otter-beta. 18. At Bethlehem: Gettysburg, 7. At Baltimore: Loyola, 32; Washington College, j-At Ca Tech, X2.

At TCnoxvllle: Tennessee, 13; Mis sisslppl 12. At Starkville: Alabama, 46; Miss. Aggies, 0. At Lexington: V. M.

33; Roanoke, 13. At "Greensboro: Oakrldge, 84; Mars Hill 0. i- At Birmingham: Chattanooga. 13: Birmingham Southern, 8. At Sewanee: Sewanee, 13; Tran sylvania, 14.

At Brooklyn: Long Island Agri culture, 12; Cooper Union, 8. At Milwaukee: Marquette. Drake. 28. At Amherst: Mass.

Aggies, Mlddlebury, 0. At East Lansing: Michigan State, 37; Chicago College, 0. At: Minnesota, -15; Purdue, 0. 9 At Granville i Denlson, 21; Miami, At Buffalo: Buffalo. Niagara, At Watervllle: Colby, Norwich, 29.

At Buffalo: Niagara, 38; Univer sity of Bufftlo. 0. At Pittsburgh: Carnegie45; Thiel 13. i At Cleveland: Case, Mount Union. 19.

At Chicago: Chicago. Iowa, 13. At Elkins: Davis Elkins, 76; Blue- Held. 0. At Detroit: Detroit.

46; Louisville, At Carlisle: Dickinson, Muhl- enburg, 0. At Philadelphia; DrexeL 38; Sua- ouehanna. 0. At Grmneu: onnneu, xowa SUte. 0.

VIRGINIA FIGHTS TIGER TEAM TO SCORELESS TIE Cavaliers Show Sturdy De-- fense In Withstanding Princeton's Attack PALMER STADIUM, Princeton, N. Oct 13. 0J.B For the ninth year in succession, the University of Virginia eleven failed to cross the Princeton goal line, but today the sturdy defense of the southerners repeatedly withstood the Tiger's attack, the game resulting in a scoreless tie. The Cavaliers took the field with two of their first string men out of the lineup. Harry Flipping, star end, and Garland Daniel giant tackle, were on the sidelines due to injuries.

Neither side showed a consistent offensive in the first After an exchange of punts in the second period, the Tigers scored a first down on Virginia's 40-yard line. Jones then crashedthrOugh to the 25-yard line on the next play. With the prospect of a touchdown in sight Princeton. Tost- the ball "on downs on the 16-yard line. After the first half Princeton launched an unsucccsfifs.1 forward pass attack.

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A powerful' attack by the Hilltoppers net ted 33 points in the first quarter. Annlstorv IKT? TO NErM FOR MORE B. Seanoru rlV Cbr.IOlh. WHY WAIT FOR IT IF YOU HAVNT EVER TASTED A Df Al roiNK I "DON'T LET 'EM FOOL Y0Uw, Ambassador of fj II I 1 II WFMI WELL THAT'S YOtTRE KNOW: CONSULT THE STA 'RIGHT NOW AND OkDEQ IS- ONE: DOWT fOPGET Lai aflYL IHt IUkS, WHAT'S ARKER FOUNTAIN PEN Every tf, girl, man and wwnta thculd hnt mi Puler'i ianwut Fountiin Pcm. ScIf-fiUing--packet clop got' iiuaoni touted pta SO THIS' IS THATS WHAT THEY ALL SAY.

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