The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 18

CENTRAL FLQifUDA 5-CB sters' Debut THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, September 20. 1965 eaima Makes Impression center field fence scoring Ed NOW 2 TAMPA STORES 3015 KENNEDY I HILLSBOROUGH Mathias who had walked. The 1-1 deadlock was broken in the sixth when the Sealmas BOULEVARD AT 40th ters sent three runs across the plate. Singles by Don Ropp, Bob Christensen and Frank Hurt coupled with two St. Paul errors accounted for the runs.

By EARL EMMONS Tribune Staff Writer CLEARWATER The Aurora Sealmasters made their 1963 World Men's Softball Tournament debut a successful one here yesterday with a 4-1 win over St. Paul, Minn. Joe Lynch, who went into the game with a regular season's record of 29 wins and no losses, went the distance for the Seal-masters. He allowed just two hits and struck out 15. St PauL a 2-1 winner over Birmingham, A 1 Saturday morning, dropped into the losers' bracket.

THE SEALMASTERS took a 1-0 lead in the first inning off loser Bobby Trapp when lead-off man Bob Baron singled, took second on a passed ball and rode home on the first of two singles off the bat of Ned Wicker-sham. St. Paul tied it in the fourth on a long double to the right Reg. 8.45 Imp. Mexican E99 Aurora will play Seattle, tonight at 7 in the first COFFEE LIQUEUR of three contests scheduled to be played under the lights.

St. Paul 000 100 o-t i Aurora 100 003 -4 7 0 81 Brahmans' Libertore Talks taTampa QB Club w- 1 Trapp. Dewall (6) and Sheehan; Lynch and Benedict. First To Go Salt Lake City became the first team to be eliminated yesterday, dropping a 3-0 loser's bracket game to Huntington, Long Island. Vil RESERVE HUNTINGTON scored its HIRAM WALKER 90 DRY GIN GUCKENHEIMER 86 PROOF BLEND HEAVEN HILL 8 YD "OLD REPEATER" CARSTAIR'S BLENDED WHISKEY Reg.

4.65 Case first run in the fifth on singles by Marty Satalino and winning I I4 BLEND GLENMORE 86 STR. KY. BRB. MELROSE RARE 12 YR. BLEND ANTIQUE Oh How We Danced Vancouver, B.C., Canada, catcher Pettro Pet tovell streaks past U.S.

Navy first sacker Cleve Blackwell (22), seen frozen in a classic pose in front of the umpire calling the play. That's Canadian Leek (19) at right. pitcher Jim Adams sandwiched around an error. Two more jSchcnlci 9 crossed the plate in the sixth on Younger, president of the Tampa Quarterback Club said last week's meeting attended by 110, was the biggest gathering the football enthusiasts have ever had. The membership drive of the club is still under way and the member signing up the most new members will win a trip for two to Buffalo, N.Y., with the University of Tampa Spartans next weekend.

Second prize is a free trip for one. The 1965 program will Include some of the top coaches in the country. Larry Libertore, former Florida Gator quarterback and now general manager of the Florida Brahmans of the North America Football League, will be the speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Tampa Quarterback Club at noon today at the Floridan Hotel, Libertore will tell some of his experiences as organizer, manager, coach, player and one of the leading ground gainers of the Lakeland club Jn the pro football league. Dr. Charles D.

"Buck" singles by Alex Smiros, Al (Tootsie) Thompson and George Fowler coupled with two more Mill -2, Reg. 4.9? 39.75 Case Salt Lake errors. 3tA. Huntington 000 012 03 8 Salt Lake 000 00 00 3 0 Adams and Thompson: Mosteler and Scott. NFL Hand-Me-Downs Beat Brahmans 23-14 Sacramento Wins Sacramento, sent St.

ADVERTISEMENT Louis into the loser's bracket 55.75 CASE l. VV. HARPER Iftfto BONDED KY. yesterday with a 3-1 eighth-inning victory in the final game of the afternoon. By EARL WELLS Tribune Staff Writer LAKELAND The Mobile Reg.

7.00 more scored Florida's other touchdown in the final period. Mobile took the opening kick-off and marched to the Florida 33 where Henry Holligan booted I vv "111 Mi Sacramento shortstop Stan BOURBON Priebe drove in all three runs, the last two with a two-run Tarpons hung up a 10-0 first quarter lead Saturday night and then coasted home to a 23-14 win over the Florida Brahmans a 38-yard field goal when the Brahman defense stiffened. Torok hit Hugh Mclnnis, former triple in the eighth. Sacramento 001 000 023 7 1 IMP. SCOTCH St.

Louis 000 100 001 1 0 in a North American Pro Football League contest before 3800 Cards receiver, with tosses of Howard and Mirando; Lamb ana ur- rer. 13 and eight yards and flipped fans. Ole Puerto Rico a 10-yarder to Roland Rogers iffliHoiisi mm m. et A host of National Football San Juan, Puerto Rico, won League hand-me-downs several its second World Tournament of which will wear Atlanta Fat 4 YR. STR.

KY. BRB. 7 CROWN BLEND in the series. AFTER EXCHANGE of punts Florida took over on the 14 and moved to the 32 where Larry con colors next year proved to game since 1946 last night, edging Vancouver, B.C., Canada, 1-0, HUDSON BAY be the big difference for the The loss eliminated Vancou winners. John Torok, Arizona State ver although pitcher Buster Mo- Brinkley fumbled a pass from center on a fourth down and was dropped on the 34 where berg set a tournament high of 17 strikeouts.

CHARCOAL FILTERED ABC the Tarpons took over. The deliriously jubilant Puer star recently cut by the New York Giants and signed to an Atlanta pact, was the sparkplug in the refurbished Tarpons. He riddled the Brahman secondary with 14 completions and three to Ricans scored the only run The Torok-to-McInnis combination clicked again and six Should I enlist or sweat it out?" "How long before they draft me?" These and dozens of other questions are probably nagging you. What should you do? Weil, first of all, don't panic Don't listen to gossip. And if you're in school, don't leave.

But if you've got a high school diploma, you have several choices. And you should know what they are so you can decide you go from here. For example, do you know you can choose the job you want in the Army before you enlist? That you will get some of the best training in the world for that job? That the Army has 'over 300 skills? Skills that will be valuable to you in later life? One of the first steps is to send for the new booklet The Secret of Getting Ahead. It will answer many of your questions-and may well be one of the most important steps you take in your life. Or see your local Army Recruiter now.

He can answer your questions and tell you exactly where you stand in the draft, too. No obligation on your part, of course. Meantime, STR. KY. BOURBON 0.F.C.8YR.

IMP. CANADIAN OLD SMUGGLER QUEEN ANKE REG. 7.15 55.75 CASE plays later the two connected of the game in the fourth inning. Jose Cruz led off with a walk, stole second and went to for a six-yard scoring play. Hol IB ligan kicked the point and the Tarpons were ahead 10-0 with Seagram WCte third on an overthrow.

He romped home on a single to "Money Back Guarantee" REG. 5.50 41.88 CASE left by Frank Lopatequi. 1:51 in the period. Five minutes had elapsed in Puerto Rico 000 100 01 2 Vancouver 000 000 00 2 1 the second quarter when Flor Tanco and Cruz; Moberg and Petto- vello. ida's Jim Morgan swiped one of Torok's offerings and re mum iifvi i a turned it 37 yards to the Mobile 33, putting the Brahmans Bombers (Continued from Page 1) write for your booklet, now.

in scoring position. McWaters proved to fans why touchdowns to give Alabama a 2-1-1 mark. ALTHOUGH THE Brahmans lost their second in a row they're now 2-2 there were a couple of bright new additions to the backfield in Bill Mc-Waters, former Minnesota Viking ball carrier and Hank Schichtle, recently cut by the Giants. Except for a case of fum-blitis, McWaters might have been the spice needed for upending the visitors. He fumbled twice deep in Mobile territory to give up the ball, with one of the bobbles on the one-yard stripe that killed a scoring threat.

The big fullback, who's signed with Atlanta, was responsible for Florida's first score midway the second period. Bob Para- he won creditable mention with the Vikings, running over have been the big guns for the Bombers. Each has collected three hits in five official trips OLD CHARTER Reg. rf 7-YR. STR.

KY. BOURBON 6 39 K. Hn fH to the plate. tacklers and bulling his way for 30 yards in four carries with the last five good for the marker. Bill Mooneyham kicked the point to cut the margin to 10-7.

The Tarpons came storming back, however, marching 68 yards with a Torok-to-B. W. IMP. SCOTCH CUTTY SARK RARE Johnnie Wefker Red Cheek pass accounting for the last 23 yards. Cheek made a leaping one-handed grab and raced in standing up.

Jim Kayhe ANCIENT AGE 6 YR. STR. KY. BRB. J.

W. DANT 86 Sfr. Ky. Brb. T.

W. SAMUELS 6 Yr. Str. Ky. Brb.

LAUDER'S 86 IMP. SCOTCH Reg. 5.35 43.75 Case CUTTY SAM The Bomber defense has been superb, not making a single error in the field. In meeting Sacramento, the Bombers will be facing their stiff est test of the tournament. The Californians, making their first tourney start yesterday, defeated St.

Louis 3-1 in eight innings. Pitcher Del Howard, a sure starter tonight, limited St. Louis to one hit and only his own error prevented him from pitching a possible perfect game. HOWARD'S MISCUE on a ground ball hit back to the mound resulting in a two-base error, was followed by the lone hit off him in the game. Mason plans no lineup changes tonight sticking with the same team that won the first two games with the exception of the pitcher.

DEWARS 100 PIPERS GRANT'S 8-Yr. HEDGES BUTLER 12 YR DUGGANS fcofsWHlSKY i-CZ' Valenti Cops Municipal Crown Valen Burnius pitched an eight-hit shutout against Miller High Life for his second straight win of the series, and gave J. Valenti Co. the 1965 Municipal baseball league championship yesterday. Charlie Perdomo paced J.

C. Valenti at the plate with a double, triple and single, which drove in three runs. This was the second league championship for Joe Saldino, manager of J.C. Valenti. Valenti 005 010 0006 7 0 Miller 000 000 0000 8 1 kicked the point and the scoreboard read Mobile 17, Florida 7.

Florida hardly got the ball before getting into trouble again as quarterback Bob Johnson was smeared for a 17-yard loss and a penalty put the Brahmans on the eight before Brinkle punted to the 47. Again it was the deadly arm of Torok that came into play as he passed to former Detroit defensive back Dick Compton for 37 yards and a score. The point try failed but Mobile held a commanding lead of 23-7 as the teams went to the dressing lii I APltllf 1 75Q9-20 ktw ivw.Tk i i rt i i r-n room. US 0 VODKA rTZTil Neither team could muster a score in the third period although it appeared Florida might be on the move when McWaters ran 30 yards up the mid Florida Southern Club Will Gather at 8 Tonight I HI IIIJ dle before fumbling on the 25 and the Tarpons took over. 1 OPPORTUNITIES LAKELAND (By Staff Writ 5 Ml.1- FLORIDA'S ACE wingman Bob Johnson, former Wisconsin star, received a rib injury in I Box 1040 Westbury, N.Y.

11591 I Please rush me your 40-page booklet, "The Secret of Getting Ahead." NAMF ADDRESS rlTV CT-TC the first quarter and was sorely -AGE- Old GILBEY'S missed during the last stages of the game. I er) The first meeting of the fall season for the newly-organized Florida Southern College Tip-Off Club will be held tonight at 8 at Polk Federal in Southgate. President Dick Wells said plans will be formulated for promoting Southern athletics during the coming season at tonight's session. The Brahmans opened an -ZiPCODE- other drive late in the third PHONE. The Tip-Off Club was organized late last fall to aid the Moccasins sports program.

A board of directors was named with one member assigned to each sport. The directors and sport each will work with: Ed Moore, basketball; Joe Gandolfo, baseball; Doc Harrison, soccer; Dick Ful-ford, tennis; Leon Sikes, golf; Bill Fusselle, crew; George Miller, track. Eight trophies have been donated to the club for distributing to most valuable players in each sport throughout the year. To add emphasis to the new program, Southern's athletic director and cage coach Tom Greene has scheduled speaking engagements with the nine service clubs in the city between Oct. 13 and Nov.

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BOSTON RUM RIG. 1.50 46.50 CASE period, marching to the Mobile 13 as the quarter ended. On the fourth play of the new stanza, McWaters fumbled on the one, killing the opportunity. Mobile and Florida exchanged two pass interceptions midway the period before Mooneyham pounced on a Tarpon fumble on the visitor's 49 yard line, setting up the final score. Mobile was penalized 15 yards and Schichtle hit Booker for 13 before Bob Paramore swept left end for the final 11 yards.

Mooneyham kicked the point with 3:17 remaining. Mobile 10 13 923 Florida 0 7 7 0-14 BRUGAL RUM REG. 5.50 47.50 CASI 13 Persons interested in joining 77 mum the club are invited to attend tonight's meeting. ARE YOU RETIRED OR SEMI-RETIRED? HAVE YOU CAUGHT UP ON YOUR GOLF OR FISHING? ARE YOU TIRED OF ROCKING OR RUNNING ERRANDS? DO YOU YEARN TO BE BACK IN CIRCULATION AND TO BE IMPORTANT TO PEOPLE AGAIN? IF SO, and IF you still htv t'n energy and dasira for normal work, would lika to matt and talk with you. Wa rapraiant a I Vt Billion Dollar financial institution and ara expanding eur operations in Hillsborough, Pasco and Hernando Counties.

Also Pinellas, Polk, Highlands, Hardea and Manaee Counties. Wa hava openings for several mature men who ara still ambitious, energetic, able to provide character references, are financially stable, and whose past business achievements warrant our consideration. For personal and confidential interview, phone or write: MR. BRUCE T. SCOGGINS 209 E.

Davis Blvd. Telephone: Inttrvtewt: Boxing Roundup B.6 Ctn. -f- Dep. Mathis in Home Debut Prices in This Ad Good in Polk County ABC Stores EXCEPT STARRED ITEMS Prices Good Thru Sept. 21st Tampa, Flo.

33406 253-3123 Sept. 20-21 By Associated Press Buster Mathis, 300-pound heavyweight boxer from Grand Rapids, will make his home debut Thursday night in a six-round match with Bob Stall-ings of Freeport, N.Y. It will be Mathis' first start in the United States after three bouts in Canada. Mathis won the national AAU heavyweight title in -1964 and the Olympic trials. But he suffered a broken right hand while training and was not able to participate in Tokyo.

Joe Fra-zier, another Americar, eventually won the title. Amos (Big Train) Lincoln of Los Angeles and Roberto Davila of Peru will top a Thursday show at Los Angeles with a 10-round heavyweight match. MM.