Brownwood Bulletin from Brownwood, Texas • Page 9

fashion and Bob Ctfiisy difecM tfit Allies to 11 The Magic Ward Quite a tm sireeessM touring pros Mm felf swings that ate POINTS AFTER STOVALL NOTES AND quotes from Texas Football Magazine's spring oiihdupi, Texas Tech coach Jim Carlen on the quarterback battle between Brownwood's Jimmy Carmichael and Big Lake's Joe Barnes: "The time for them has come. It no longer is a case of being a back-up. One of them has to come to the front and be the starter. That is one thing we certainly would like to establish this A special panel of Big Eight grid scouts sizes up the latest Southwest Conference Recruits and at least one is high on Brownwood receiver Tim Reid who is Baylor-bound. "A good athlete-real potential," the Big Eight scout says of the pound Lion One Texas Football writer favors Texas ASJ to regain the Lone Star Conference title after a showdown with Southwest club that shared the 1971 crown with Howard Payne Jackets command respect i i "HOWARD PAYNE is not to be overlooked despite the loss of head coach James Cameron to and some stalwart!" fromorieof the nation's stingiest defenses'agalnst the rush." Brownwood coach Gordon Wood on last 10-8 semifinal loss'to eventual state champ Piano: "We op: portunlties to win the ball game and we just didn't capitalize on them.

We didn't play extremely well, but we didn't play extremely bad either." Wood on next year's prospects at BHS; "We'll have one offensive and one defensive starter back next fall; it.has to be called a rebuilding year. We had a good team-we always havea good one and it has won something like 30 I don't think there are a great number of varsity prospects on it. I'd have to say Wichita Falls Hirschi would probably be the district Piano coach John Clark recalling his big win over the Lions; "We had some other chances to score, but Brownwood does so many things so well that any time you satisfied. I was happy to win by two' points," JPlano moves up to'Class AAAA next ye'afafterlvinning state Mtles In AA and gY e'll 1 says J- Saeeer fo open Apr NfcW YORK (AP) the North American Soccer League season will open April 29, missloner Phil Woosnam nouneed today. Each of the eight teams will play a schedule plus additional games against foreign opponents.

How do they wifi? Because they have what call a tost- giving action. That is, their tempo is so good it makes up for their posffioftal deficiencies. Tempo is the overall pace of your swing. Generally speaking, it is nearly impossible to have a swing tempo that is too slow, weekend players go wrong because they swing too fast. If you lake your time with the swing, making a slow takeaway from the ball and starting your downswing slowly, your tempo will prove overnight.

You can correct mistakes as you swing. Then it becomes a matter of practice to and maintain good tempo. Dutch Harrison has said that the best way to develop Slayton pleased with first phase of drills Joekef taka 70-doy break ood tempo is to hit a ul of easy 9-iron shots every day. that's sound advice, if you do it just one or wo days a week. Then apply that same unforced tempo to every club in your bag, including the big driver.

A bagful of 9-iron shots a day can keep the bogeyman away. (NEWSPACER INnftPRISf ASSN (NtXf GKEENSBORO OPEN Vietnam hero launches of links crown By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer GREENSBORO, N.C.(AP)- He's freckled and looks frail. He's got a shy, boyish smile and a mop of auburn hair and, while perhaps a face in the crowd to the rest of the country, he's an authentic hero in Greensboro. Bud Allin, who could play the part of the drugstore delivery boy, belles his appearance. The former artillery officer who won four decorations in Vietnam is a serious, sober- minded 27-year-old who takes a no-nonsense approach to his golf.

"Realistically, I don't expect to win again," Allin said today before setting out in defense of Hughes Springs puts two on AA all-state 5 DALLAS (AP) Hughes Springs and Roma each landed two players on the first team of the 1972 Texas Association's-All-State Class AA basketball team announced Wednesday Hughes Springs' Lynn Royal, a G-foot-7 senior and Roma's 510 guard Jesus Guerra are repeaters off the 1971 first unit. Also, named to the first team were Royal's cousin, 6-3 Glenn Royal of Hughes Springs, 6-5 Wenche Garcia of Roma and Woodsboro's 6-3 Larry Toliver. Garcia was a third team selection in 1971, Lynn Royal averaged 27.3 points per game and 24 caroms per contest. The first unit has a combined scoring average of 116.5 points per Seven players were named to thejiecond unit after a three-way tie lor one of the inside spots. FIRST TEAM Royal, Nughes Springs, 67.

Sr. Olynn Royal, Hughes Springs, 6-3, 208. Wenche Garcia, Roma, 6-5, 185, sr.i Guerra, Roma, 510, 170, Larry Tollvcr, Woodsboro, 4. 3, 185, Sr. SECOND'TEAM Taylor, Whllehouse, 61, 175, James Langston, Rails, 6.J, 1BO, (tic) Jasper Young, Van, 6-4, 170, Johnny Georgo, Kaufman, 66, 195, Stanley Field, Balllnger, 61, 174, Sr Klrkland, Spring, 5-10, 155, Elton Ration, Morton, 6-0, 185 Sr.

THIRD TEAM Inside-Roland Bcal, Cdahoma, 6-1, 180, Kerry Thames, Merkel, 6-3, Sr Charles Jackson, Floydada, 6-2, 180, Sr Outsldo-Danny Ebllng, Dlmmltt, 5-11, W5, James Allen Day, Van, 6-3, 183, Field ol Baliinger. The latter three tied for the third inside spot. The third team had on the inside Roland Beal of Coahoma, Kerry Thames of Merkel, Charles Jackson of Floydada, Danny Ebling of Dimmitt and Allen Day of'Van at his title in the first round of the $200,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament. "First of all, I'm not really playing that well right now. And, second, how often is it that a player successfully defends? Not often." Still, the skinny, 135-pounder was one of the gallery favorites in an extremely strong field- including Lee Trevino, Arnold Palmer, Billy Casper and Gary for this 72 hole chase that ends Sunday on the 7,034 yard, par 71 Sedgefield Country Club course.

Allin, then a rookie, won the hearts of the huge Greensboro galleries when he rallied from an opening 75 and eventually rolled in a 30 foot birdie putt for a playoff victory last season. He's'one of'the most popular players in the field. He's pressed for autographs and greeted with calls of "There's Bud Allin," when he appears on the course. "It's nice, of course, and I enjoy it," he said, but wondered aloud if his victory last year might not have hurt him. "In my case, people are thinking mine was a kind of a fluke.

I don't feel I know everything there is to know, but I do think I can win again." Allin, however, has been in a missed the cut in three of four since finishing fourth in the rich Jackie Gleason earlier this year. He has about $17,000 in winnings. "I'm not playing that well right now, but my attitude is good. It'll come," he said. The first part of Howard Payne's spring football training was scheduled to come to a dose this afternoon with drills emphasizing execution and position techftiqaes.

Head football coach Dean Slayton said the Jackets have been concentrating all week on ironing out mistakes in execution which were detected after reviewing a film of last Saturday's game-like scrimmage. "Even though there were quite a number of outstanding individual performances In our first scrimmage," said Slayton, "there also were quite a number of mistakes. We have been working on these mistakes all week and I believe many have been eliminated." THE JACKETS were to begin ia 10-day rest period today ai Howard Payne closes for the Easier holidays. Slayton said the team will "almost be starting over" when it resumes spring drills. According to the coach, there haven't been too many significant personnel changes this week with one exception- David Smith, Cleburne player who came to HPC as a defensive back.

Smith has been moved to defensive end. Slayton said Smith was moved to the new position because he thought it was best suited to his abilities and temperament. "David is not as heavy as we'd like for him to be as a defensive end, but I believe NHL chart By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NHL East Division Pts GF GA c-Boston 53 11 11 117 322 194 New York 48 15 13 109 311184 Montreal 44 16 16 104 295 198 Toronto 32 30 14 78 203 201 Detroit 33 34 10 76 260 256 Buffalo 15 42 19 49 199 244 Vancvr. 19 50 7 45 196 292 West Division c-Chicago 44 17 15 103 248 165 Minn. 36 28 12 84 209 186 St.

Louis 28 37 11 69 206 239 Phila. 25 37 13 63 191 228 Pitts. 25 38 13 63 210 252 Calif. 21 37 18 60 211 277 L. Angeles 19 49 8 46 193 297 c-Clinched division title Wednesday's Results New York 2, Detroit 2, tie Pittsburgh 5, California 4 Toronto 4, Boston 1 Montreal 5, Chicago 5, tie Los Angeles 4, Vancouver 2 BffOWNWOOD BULLETIN his frame Is conducive to put- tins on some extra weight," the coach said.

SLAYTON REPORTED that the Yellow Jacket defense, assessed as slightly behind the offense after the first scrimmage, is beginning to come around. "By football season, 1 believe our defense should be tough and long on quickness and aggression," Slayton com- mented. Slayton said he is relatively because he thought it was best formance during the first two weeks of spring practice. He sairl his returning starters find regulars have been doing a good job. However, he hopes sornc of the players who didn't play too much last year but who will be called on quite a bit this season will show quicker improvement during the final weeks of practice.

BROWN COUNTY PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOC. REGISTER AT Southwest State Bank or Ph. 646-4511 per inmih ion a New Car! rt i second inside! oStateJreflectslmiast Hbward-dks year pact tr, Afe i -uV vt fi. r7 Tl Wf'f fell mPronltv A fc.