Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 8

Westerners, North Side Clash In Non-Conference Game Hub City Schoolboys Seek Yamesa Downs bakes, To Take Lead In Series Second Victory Of Season i DlrafWcMoo Rnetnn llfnilt Rally In Picadors Meet WTS Freshmen Br EARL SOJDDAY Sporti FORT WORTH, Scpi. 22. Highs sparkling record of 13 consecutive regular-season football triumphs will be at stake here at 8 o'clock tonight at Farrington field, where the youthful Westerners will tangle with North Side Steers; Coach George Scot fon nerly in a non-conference tilt. coach at Canyon High school. Not since Nov.

5, 1943, when Pampa Harvesters eked Tcxas Tcch reshman out a slcnded 26-19 victory over Lubbock, have Pat! football squad nto that dty to Pattison's Hub City elevens tasted defeat in their regular, a joujt slate. The Westerners have lost one game during that period Tcxaj gtate collcge fa but it was a bi-distnct playoff encounter with Austin High gHd opcner for of El Paso. The Picadors, boasting a fine: The Hub city schoolboys will enter the game tonight. rray top favored to win by two or three touchdowns, but most per-, from a sec tions of Texas, will be -tc i on the short end of the odds to- I nip.ht. They have been working out lonlv since Sept.

11, while Coach Bofden Price's Calves have been on the gridiron since Sept. 1. Squad Has Wotktd Hard Despite thc lack of practice, Scott believes that his squad will good account of itself. Ke ne of the cream of West Texas football players and his squad is eager to make its debut. NORTH SIDE, The Picadors have been work- Ponder ing hard in the short space' they Wilkinson have been able to be on the grid- Beal iron, learning the intricacies of the Spruill' Split remarkably well.

Coach Chadwell Scott expects them to give a good Dean Account of themselves tonight Dockery against the more experienced jons will not be surprised if Improving Steers make a real bid for victory. The North Side grid- ders boast one of the most dangerous passing attacks in ftale. despite their inability to score against a powerful eleven last week, and hold an edne in experience over the Westerners. Both teami are in thc same general weight bracket, with North Side holding a slight edge in backfield and Lubbock saining 10-pound per man aclvantagc in the forward wall. Pondtr Sparking North Side's split-T formation offense will be Kcrmit Allen and End Toppy Ponder, who earned All- District horrors last year in City conference competition.

Allen is fi 155-pound triplc-threatcr. while i Ponder tips the scales nt ITS pounds. Both arc seniors. The Westerners, who have been dubbed thc "team without a a result of their uniformity of personnel this season, will call on half-dozen hard-running backs during thc contest. Halfbacks Mack Taylor and Cecil Austin rxpectcd to share in th? spotlight Starting Lineup The Westerner probable start- Ing offensive lineup will include Don Jones.

180. left end; Jerry Van Pelt, 205, left tackle; Deverle Henslee, 150. left guard, (replacing the Injured Ross Craig); Dick Cobb, 158, center: Bob Newell, 1BO. right guard; Frank Hill, 200, Gome At A Glance WHO: Lubbo-ck Westerners vs. North Side (Fort Worth) Steers.

WHEN: 8 p. m. WHERE: Farrington field. Worth. Prohibit Suiting Liniupi LUBBOCK Jones Van Pelt Henslee Cobb Newell Hill White Brewer Taylor Pos.

LE IT LG EG RT KE QB LH RH FB Allen Calve'. Runnels I Picador Starling Lineup Warren Morrison right tackle; White, right end; Charles Brewer. 180, I.15. The starting lineup for the Picadors will include Garnet Reeves of Lubbock and Ncsl Whitaker of Paris, ends: Lloyd Lcasurc of Dimmitt and Carl Williams of Hermleigh, tackles; Eddie Hodges of Abilene and Gene Hammill of Shamrock, guards; Jerry Smith of Post, center; Moe Turner of Lubbock, quarterback; Don Douglass of Corpus Christi and Bob Cavazos of Kingsville, halfbacks; and Leo Envin, Claude, fullback, opened their 1950 grid slate with-j WE TEXAS FHOSH TO FIELD a 27-0 victory over the SH RP DEFENSIVE ELEVEN Vernon Lions at Chapman field' CANYON, Sept. 21.

After serving almost daily as cannon fodder for the varsity, Coach Borden Price's West Tcxas State Buff freshmen gridders may be looking forward to the tilt with Dunbar Gridders Defeat Vernon Lubbock's Dunbar Panthers Thursday night. Dunbar ran circles around the visitors in the first quarter, scoring the first two times it had possession of the ball. The game was barely under way Texas Tech's frosh here Friday before Lawrence Roberson brought quarterback; Taylor, 170, left tnc crowd of near 750 fans to its Jack Wcldon, 150, right half; and Don Pawls, 180, fullback. North Side's lineup features Ponder, 175, left end: Jimmy Wilkinson, 190. left tackle; George Heal, 146, left guard; Billy Spruill.

center; Jimmy Chadwell, 170, right guard; Thomm Dean, 100, right tackle; Roy Dockery, 150. right end; Allen, 135, quarterback: Tommy Runnels. 160, left half; Harry Warren. 160, right half; and Gene Morrison, 165. fullback.

The 42-man Lubbock squad, accompanied by coaches and mana- Kprs, made the trip to Fort Worth Thursday by chartered bus. Fol- Itiwing their arrival, Paulson sent hi.i charges through a brief practice session at Farrington field, then declared early curfew for the jrridders. The squad Is in good physical condition for the game, except for the knee injurv that will sideline regular Guard'Koss Craig, and "irouun miaaie i throat infection that may hamper ward wal1 Jor thc Aversion, defensive Guard Bill Waters. The Westerners will return home Saturday morning. feet with a 71-yard gallop through the middle of the Vernon defense.

Roberson burst through the center of the line on a quick- opener and was never headed. Fullback Eddie Bullock booted thc cxtia point, putting the Panthers in the lead, 7-0. Early The Panthers kicked off to the Lions, but the Vernon crew fumbled on its 31-yard' marker. Big Bullock then ripped through the lino and sped across double stripe on thc first play from scrimmage. Quarterback Charles Childress passed 10 End William Moore in the end zone for the extra point, and the Panthers held a 14-0 lead as the first stanza ended.

I Dunbar scored again in the sec; ond quarter, with John Milus stepping 17 yards off tackle for the score. Calvin Edwards bucked through thf middle of thc for- MUui Scoots ID Yardi That was all the scoring lor the first half, but in the third pe- as a virtual day of rest. Despite the fzct that Coach riod Milui picked up left off, around end fer the where he 80 yards final six- pointer. Thc Lions waited until the final period before making a serious stab at the Dunbar goal line. With Quarterback Gilbert Gates skirting left end for long gains, the Lions moved cigh'.

yard line. to the Dunbar But there the Lamesa Boosters Elect Officials LAMESA, Sept. 21 Bob Crawlcy tonight was elected president of the Lamesa Booster's club at the first organization meeting hrld in Lamesa High nchool's cafeteria. Other officers elected included J. P.

White, vice president: Maurice Lamphere, secretary; Richard Crawlcy, treasurer; and Bob Ko-1 Electing to run instead of kick Ross Woodson, Homer Simp- less than three minutes to jon. Karl Coyton and Richard i av the backfield corps of Bui- Bussc. directors. Milus, Roberson and Chil- Whitc served ax chairman of dress moved thc ball to thc Ver- Panthers' forward wall pushed up a stone defense, yielding five more yards before taking over on downs at thc four. Gild Sparki Vtrnon the meeting and introduced L.

B. Vaughn, president of thc school bonrd; Abe Holder, high school principal; Jimmy Howell, president of thc student txxiy; Martin president of thc band; Phyllis Martin, head cheer-leader; G. B. Wodzeck, school superintendent. Slides of the Squad and coaches were shown to the grouo, while Jack Sanders and R.

B. Parkinson gave an amusin: coach-player A film of 1949 Southwest Conference highlights concluded thc meeting. Refreshments, courtesy Lamphere, were served. Thc croup will meet each Mon- dsy 7:30 o'clock beginning Oct. 7.

Films of Lamesa Hi-h school games will be shown and coaches will discuss the James. All members may attend closed sessions of Lamesa Hish school's football team except those drills exnrossly closed to the public. Veal and W. W. Warren were elected reporters for the group.

non 40 before losing It on downs. But it was too latt for the Lions, ax thc final horn caught them before they were able to muster another threat The backfield combination of Childress, Milus. Bullock and Roberson ripped huge holes in the Vernon forward wall all evening, while Quarterback Gates wss the only big gun in Vernon's offense. Play Mobbi Thc Lubbock forward wall of Dennis Sanders and Charles Kerr, tackles: Charles Payne and Joe HcwinR, guards; Odcll Gary, center; and Arthur Jones and William Moore, ends: tossed up a tough defense for the winners, while Fullback L. D.

Favors and L. B. Whitcside were standouts for the visitors. Sudan; Billy Lusfc (185) of Has- Dxmbar's nest game Is withlfcell; Kenneth Means (160) of Hobbj, at Chapman field Ropesville; snd Tommy Sherrill Thursday. Chicaoo Cardinals Sell Vel Burke Takes Lead In KC Tournament Boston Braves Shutout Cards; Brooklyn, Cincinnati kedsWin Warren Spahn Gets 21st Win Of Year i BOSTOlCSept.

21 Warren Spahn's 21st victory, a nifty two- hitter, kept the Boston Braves tied for second place in thc National league today with a 5-to-O decision over the St. Louis Cardinals. Both the Braves and the Brooklyn Dodgers cut half a game from the idle Philadelphia Phillies' lead. Spahn faced only 29 men, Fiookic Ed Mickelson and Eddie Kazak setting singles. Mickclson, who was sacrificed ahead in the second, was the only Cardinal to reach second base.

Sam Jethroe clouted his 17th homer with one aboard in the first inning to get the Braves started. Singles by Bob Addis and Buddy Kerr accounted for a run in the second, and successive doubles by Jethroe and Earl Torgeson added another in the third. ST. BOSTON ab rn Dterinicf 4001 0 Hrtsfleld.J 4100' Lowrer.lf 4000 Slauihtr.rf 3001 MleneUn.l 3 0 1 14 ilEUlott.ab Schadnst.J 3001 Marlon." 0 0 1 3010 3l01mo.lt Rlee.c 3003 Stuler.p 1001 HKerr.M Brarle.p 1000 HSpahn.p a-Honrton i 00 0 Oi 43330 4 0 1 1J1 40190; 9th Falls Short The Box Score AMtrlein Detroit 3 (Only came I Boston 5. St.

Loiils 0 Brootlja 10. Pittsoursh I CinclnmU York 5 iOntj times Kheduledl Sio Antonio 10, 1 (Sin Anionlo leftdft terlvs. 2-lJ. (BrThe ALBUQUERQUE, Sept. 21.

Albuquerque's Dukes made a desperate attempt tonight in the bottom of the ninth frame to get off to a winning start against Lamesa in the playoffs, but four costly Mmnlluli errors in the early staniss provided sunfonj. JD too much of an obs'aclc ss the visitors eked out a 5-4 decision at Field before 1S80 over- Marshall, coated! but exhausted fans. Both clubs tanglv again Friday I night before heading for Lamesa lo continue the series for thc West i Texas-New Mexico League title. 'Don Cantrcll will so against cither Ed Arthur or Eulis Rosson of Lamesa. 1 spnnj (Bit sprjnt lends packed ninth 3-n Pblladelpbl Boftlon BrooklTn NVw Yort St.

LouU Cincinnati Chlcnico WARREN SPAHN Picks Up 21st Win 31 0 2 34 ItlTottU :2 10 TO tils ST. LOUI3 000 I BOSTON "11 10: out on strikes lor Brazle In Jth flBI-JetUroe 1. Kerr, -Holmes, Two-bast Toneson. Elliott. Home SB -Jethroe.

Marion. Kerr, Spahn. Brazle. Marion and Mlckelson. Louis .2, Boston t.

Staler 1. 3. Braile 3, Spahn 3. Kits off- Staler 5 In 1 Innlncn; BraiJe 5 In 5 (21-151. Loser Stale; 112-13).

CINCINNATI REDS SCORE 8-5 VICTORY OVER NEW YOSK NEW YORK, Sept. 21 pair of New York that set up four unearned runs helped the Cincinnati Reds to an 8 to 5 victory today and a sweep of their Detroit Downs SAthletics, 8-2 Price has a host of capable though inexperienced talent in camp, he is not expecting to unveil much offense this week. Eldridcjt The Calves have had only a few chances between scrimmages with the Buffs to work on their own offense. Last week they ran the expected Lumberjack attack to help the varsity work on defense and this week they have done the same using Arizona State's defense. Admittedly, the Calves' defense i should be sharp, has, in fact, shown brilliantly in stopping the Buffs at times during head-knocking sessions.

Coach Price does, expect to field a fairly fast backfield, which probably will be paced by tailback Melvin Eldridge, a 132-pound speedster from Phillips who has been running nip and tuck sprints during workouts with the Buff's speedy Bill Cross. fullback Spol Pushing Eldridge hard for starting honors is Kenneth Clark, a rix-foot, 188-pounder from Rotan. Either may get the nod. The battle for starting fullback honors is another that is still in the process of being settled, with Gene Hubbard (185) of Wheeler and Pete Cooper (160) of Pampa running about neck and neck. Jerry Chitwood U75), Borger winjback, holds an edge for starting honors and Bob Lane (185) of Turkey gets the nod at quarterback.

Lane, like Texas University's famous quarterback, may develop into a passer and ball handler that will make Texas wish this one too was in the Longhorn camp. Not The Calf line won't be huge, but should prove adequately large for the most instances, the coaches feel. Junior Perry (ISO 1 of Floydada and Donald Light (180) of Panhandle have been named as the starting ends. And, several capable replacements are on hand. Paul Boswell.

six foot, three inch 198-pound tackle from Pampa and Bob Dale (190) of Seagraves are the first string tackles. Wayne White (225) of Quitaque a top ranking replacement. Bob Combs (180) of Amarillo and Ike Doom (170) of Lefors will start at the guard slots. Delbert Trew 1180', Pemton's remarkable center and linebacker, will finish out thc line. Other members of the squad: Cavitt of Matador; Arthur CantteU (IIS) of Phillips; Ross Hammock U85) of final scries with the Giants.

Two singles in the wak Hank Thompson's fumble save the Reds a pair of runs in the third inning, and in the fourth they scored five more times on lour hits, Monte Irvin's error, a walk iBy International Nets Ben-let) DETROIT, Sept, Detroit Tigers defeated the Philadelphia Athletics, 8 to 2 today, to tie for the American league lead with the idle New York Yankees in the pennant race. Thc win in Detroit's Briggs stadium gave Freddie Hutchinson his 17th victory of the year against eight losses and gave the team a clean sweep of a three-game series with Philadelphia. Losing pitcher was Joe Coleman, the wake of who was replaced with a pinch. hitler in the seventh, Murray took over in the eighth but it was seven innings after the damage was done. The Tigers exploded for six runs and'a squeeze bunt by Howie Fox, the first inning, garnering that Rcdle? pitcher who received credit number from four walks and three for his ninth victory.

CINCINNATI NEW TOKK ab Adams.Jh 42005! afe Hatton.3b 5131 4 0 0 3 1 Wirostk.rf 5132 OILockman.lf of the 33 hits they raked from the i two Philadelphia pitchers. KUzirskl.l 5 0 3 13 OlDark.i 4033 4103 Mfrrmn.cf Adr.oct.If U50) of Sudan Rattan (200) of Matador. Pat Shipp of Jaylon; Dale Smith (180) of Claude; Kenneth Ringo U70) of JDalhan: Bob Wall (180) of Lubbock; Pete Williams (195) of Sla! ton; aad Kenneth Davis (180) of 1 oiTnomson.cf 4 0 1 0000 Stallcup-sa 4 1 2iVvarn.e Smith.p 0000 oiR-aitney Ih-Weathrly Id-Gilbert 3sTl2 27 HITBttla 3d 5 27 13 CINCINNATI 500 NEW YORK 10 00 out for Kennedy In Ath. Struck out for Spencer In Hn. out tor Adcocfc d-Orounded out lor Kramer In Hitton, Irrln.

3. Hatton 3. Wyrostet. roi (AiUmi on Irdn i in 4thl. KlusMirzlLl.

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Kr.mer 1 In 2. I in 7 tnnlno. UmltlJ Smith iSUnldl. Tei Utillc DODGERS TAKE 10-1 WIN FROM PITTSBURGH PIRATES NEW ORK. Sept.

21 The Brooklyn Dodgers staggered to a loosely played 10-to-8 decision over Pittsburgh today to complete a clean sweep of four-game ser- with the Pirates. ies BEOOKLTN nrrsBWiGH Dllllncer.3 3 I 0 4133 4 RMM.O Klner.IJ 0 I 1 Snlder.rf -f 3 2 2 1 Broirn.lf 5 I 3 Phllllpl.lb 4037 3 1 0 0 3 4 JICmp.nlli.,e 41181 0 3 i 1 2 1 1 2 1 0 MClloaih.c 5001 c-Saffea 1010 oirumona.p MueUer.e 1 0 3 BnVheul.n Werle.p 2 0 0 0 0 a 1000 0000 oi 0 0 0 Oi 33103 00000 10000 00000 01000 I 0 1 0 0 10101 e-UrUurh I 13 24 li-ToUta 34 10 13 ft 13 PlTTSBtrROH 3M 1M BROOKLTN 010 450 10 for Bukhetd In 4tb. Ran tor Edwuroj to 4th. Statluil for Mc- New Yort Detroit Boston Cleveland Washington Chicago St. Loul? Philadelphia THE STANDINGS Lcarur Sll Ell I 52 American LrKue 53 SS fa 19 91 .434 .01 11 IS 26 35 37 Tft.

Ml .535 .618 .390 .374 .333 TODAY'S GAMES WT-NM Albuquerque Amcrlcin Detroit it Clevelund mlnhtl (Only (tame National Cincinnati at Plttsbursh inlthtl (Onlj tame Teiai Flareffi Tulia at San Antonio Pennant Races At A Glance The bases were full in the first when Johnny Groth doubled to score Johnny Lipon and Pat Mul- lin. A run was walked in. Then with the bases loaded Catcher Joe Ginsberg doubled, scoring three more runs. The Tigers scored their final two runs in the fourth inning and the Athletics recovered somewhat in the fifth to score a man from third on a single. Lehnir.lf 6032 1 1 3 5 Valo.rl 4000 MJullin.H Moaes 3 5 41111 Falln.lb 4008 olWertt.rf Htthcock.J 4034 SuiJer.nb (111 3120 nKollon.r.l Otierra.c 0 3 3000 ilHutchnjn.p 40012 a-Chapmn 1 0 0 0 01 MurraT.D 0 0 0 II b-Tlpton 1 0 0 0 01 I 1 1 0 4, 1 1 1 0 3 1 0 3 3 1 1 1 30140 (By Service! AMERICAN LEAGUE ret.

C.B TP New York 53 in Detroit si 13 in Boston "3 55 .618 2 10 Games remaining: New Home (BoMon 3. Wmhlncton 4 lEotton 3. Philadelphia Home (Cleveland i. 3 )-) Home iNew York 2. Ini-ton 4l: 4 (New York 3, Philadelphia 21.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Teamj I. rrl. TP Phlladalphla 88 55 .815 11 Boston 1" Brooklyn el .381 1 13 remalnlnc: Home 'Brooklyn awar 3 (Boston 3, Broolclyn 2, York 4.1 5 iNew Ynrk 2. Philadelphia 3i: aray 8 (Brooklyn new York 2.) 11 J. Philadelphia 3.

Boiton ii; 1 (Philadelphia Ji. with the fifth off Vcrn Kohout, gangling south- PEA' who drew the win tab. Harry Bartolomci slashed a double down ihe rishtfield line and Ros; son rushed in from thc bullpen to i replace Kohout. Walt Stenborg i batted for Relief Kurler Fred Bcs.ina and moved Folkman over i for a tally snd to third. Ashley, I.obo first baseman saved ihe day with a diving nab of Earl HfiiTiman's liner, but Don Stanford's rap to the same spot went through for a hit and scored Bartolomci.

Lyle Palmer then sharply to left, sending Stanford to third via a belly slide. Palmer rounded first and headed for second, but was hemmed in on a rundown. Stanford saw Palmer's plight and made a break for thc plate, but Ashley's snap throw caught the redhead by an eyelash to end thc contest. Thc winners jumped off 1o one-run lead off hard luck huricr, Steve Lagomarsino. when Ko- single plus Palmer's miff of Robinson's fly and Harriman's bcbble garnered a tally in the second.

The Dukes knotted the count in their half on Martin's walk, a passed ball and Follcman's blnopmg triple behind first. Scntip.RO's closc-hanscr two- br.sscr to left followed by Caops' binslc to center gave thc visitors a marker in the fourth, another run crossing in the next inning as Sclbo walked, moved to second on Pinto's grounder to third and when Stanford tossed into the dirt on the throw lo Marshall. Kohoul Wild Doubles to left by Santiago and Capps plus Bccler's whack through the box clustered the last pair for Lamesa in thc seventh. Thc other Duke score came in the eighth when Kohout hit a wild streak and sent three locals to first via thc walk route. Art Cuitti broke the parade with a drive to left tn tally Surma, pinching for Lago- Palmer.

If Culitl. rt Marl In. et b-Stfnbort a 4 4 4 4 4 31 LB 4 4 1 4 3 4 11 i 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 (1 1 II 1 1 1 fl 1 -1 1 I 1 1 1 3 IJ ft a A LAMESA ALBOQDERQUK 4 It I 01(1 ('11 I 010 000 I for In llh. Slrnbors bitted In run for BMins In Itti. Kohoin, roltman.

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Missions Defeat Tulsa Oilers SAN ANTONIO, Sept, 11. The San Antonio Missions outlasted the Tuba Oilers for 10-7 victory here tonight to take 2-1 lead in the finals of the League playoffs. Home runs by Charley Kocky Ippolito, Danny Balch Frank Saucier featured the 11 -hit Mission attack. Wally Post homered lor Oilers. 310 480 11 I 000 11 TUL8A SAN ANTONIO CTMI, Livelr MJnartJn am) WH Hrrrtra, Taylor (1), PivlltE and Olbton KILGOBE JUNIOR COLLEGE CARTHAGE, Sept.

21 Korc Junior college scored on two forward passes and blocked punt to beat Panola Junior college 19-7 in football tonight. inarsmo. Lagomarsino fanned nine issuing but ont pass, but the bljj righthander forced to his mates handball with very little success during early In-. nings. Lamesa earned three rum, Albuquerque earning all four tallies.

Fred Bcsana displayed plenty of fire in his ninth inning stint, ling the Lobos down via tht rut route in 1-2-3 order. Totall 1324 UTotali 30 I I 37 11 PHILADELPHIA 000 010 DETROIT 800 JOO I a Struck out for Colrman In Ttb. filed out for Murray In Jth. Jooit. Oroth.

tenner, Groth 2, KoUoway, Glnnbent 3, Kell. PrldSj. Two-bait Hitchcock. Oroth. Olnxbtrn.

SB Buder, Joost. Llpon. Mullln. Ki-11, Olniberc. Hitchcock Pate: Llpon.

Prlddy and Kolloiray 2: Hutcbinxon. Llpon and Kollowar; Kell. Prlddj and Philadelphia I. Detroit of: HutcHlnion 1. by Colfman 2.

Hutchlnson 3. Hlti off Coleman 7 In Murray 1 In 2. "Winner Hutch- Inion Coleman IO-S). Cullouch In 8th. out for Queen In Jth.

for Dlckton In tth. for Murtauih In Ber- ardlno. Reene 2. Buftkhearf. Westlake.

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H1U Werle 10 In 4 Innlnts. Queen 1 in 1 Ina- Inc. ID 3 LDUIECX, RomaQO 3 tunica. BanKbeul In 3 luninu. Bracu In 1 Innlnit.

Palka 1 In 3 Werle "Ftirtlloi. (11-7). LOOT 0-lSi. Yes, there's EXTRA VALUE and EXTRA QUALITY in every MELBA the play in the first round of the; by the Chicago Cardinals today to the Green Bay Packers for an un- price. The former University of Missouri AH-American will report to the Packers immediately.

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tourna- Player who gel into the 19501 World Series may Ret a share of i Burke, who has won three Open the $500,000 to be paid for tele- this year, was two strokes visin- the fiaiaes. i better than Jim Ferrier of San This was indicated today when Francisco, Stop Alexander Walter Mulbry, secretary of base- Knoxville, Uoyd Mangrum ball issued sate- of Chicago and Leonard Dodson ment: of Kansas City, each with 68. "The commissioner (A. Thc 6.520-yard, par 72 Milbum Chandler) probably wul call a i Selectos IMPROVID Ftrfecto thof imokin? You'll like the rich flavor, lighfful fra- end MILDNESS of ry Country club course proved a nvceaas at World Series tirne to comparamtb' easj- test for ihe manner in w-hich the: startiixc field of 160. 5300.000 from the sale players came in with Tl or better, of the World televisual XbirtMtn tQumlled pu.

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