The Knoxville News-Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee • 26

J- 5s gjrt'AE jjb -'-a Wife of 0 yow 'djoflffew "WNOX-Rood Hh TUNemSeeiiod ftdfc1 iCtU'ifTluadtiSa -'JahuRgy 17 151o Want -w THE KNOXVILLE NEWS-SENTINEI A' Recnichar IsDraf ted bvCleveland f'1 y' SEC Tourney Tickets Ready ry New Rule For Curbing Roughness In Rough Game 111 DAw Owssr Allowed JO Per Cent Oyer '51 iuiuiiiritu" rs vy WASHINGTON Jan 17-rThe New York Giants Na-tional League pennant winners may get hurt by a new Government ruling on baseball salaries a major league -dub official joedictaJ- Pennant winners usually boost salaries sharply the iow- ruling lowing1 year The new tayii -r 1 IV time to get your name in the pot for SEC basketball tournament tickets -v -j's'- v- rvry- Toumey dates are Feb 28-29 and March 1 the site as usual is the Armory in Louisville Unless the SEC backtracks this will be the last tourney the cage carnival having been eliminated at the SECs winter meeting effective in 1953 Bemie Shively the Kentucky athletic director who runs the tourney welcomes mail orders for the 1852 tournament The Thursday and Friday afternoon sessions are one dollar each Thursday night $150 and Friday night $2 Saturday semi-finals are $2 and the finals also cost $2 Make your- check payable to MT Shively add 25 cents to cover mailing and send your request to Lexington ev: 1 Faal Winer crest hitter for the Plttsbarsh Pirates' is 1 likely to Join Base ball's Hall of Fame when the earrent voting ends Waner led the National Ijeagne hitters three times and totalled 2152 hits only Ty Cobh Nan LaJole Tris Speaker Hans Wagner and Eddie Collins topped him -and they're already In the Hall TAKE IT EASY PAL Harry: Fenner left novice bantam weight gets some -free advice from Cetit Duggan novice lightweight between rounds of a Golden Gloves 'workout at the YMuA The workouts are bn Monday Wednesday and Friday under the direction of Gene DeMont Golden Gloves trainer -V nwHer pressure from the major) leagues and Incidentally from Muslal who made personal idea to' the Salary Board two weeks ago for release Officials saidit would be put out as a formal regulation within a few days They said it would apply all organized baseball but the major leagues and the Pacifie Coast League would be the only ones affected in any great way Feb is file deadline for the clubs to have 1952 contracts in the hands of their plsyers one reason-the board hurried to make the new policy public fc-Holdout- Fever n-- ELIOT LIKES VOLS ANTI-BLISTER GADGET Ray Eliot the Illinois coach who scampered for an oratorical touchdown here last Saturday picked up a pointer or two from the Tennessee trainer Mickey O'Brien during a tour of the Vol athletic plant going to get of those" Eliot said scribbling down the name of the gadget with which fits the grid players for shoes had any blister trouble since used it" explained "It really gives the player a good fit for length and ridth and around the arch" -r Eliot was impressed aIso by1 system for building up arm and shoulder muscles in the off season "We get a lot of boys" he explained to Eliot- "who Just aren't strong above the waist We ask them to spend 10 minutes a day working with weights It really works Handball does a lot for linemen v- boys play a lot of handball wonderful for condition as well as quickness and balance" Eliot agreed -V sr i i rn i Have yen seen 1852 featball sehedale? I'-'1 Villanova Is the epener followed by Ole Mias Texas Aggies Louisiana State Mississippi State Cincinnati Miami To lane George Washington Tennessee and Florida Major contests at homo are Ole Miss Miss 8tate Tnlane and Florida Last fall the Wildcats drew 211005 at home 210000 on the road Bill White the Tennessee alomnns whs coaches 8ewanecs play-' fsr-fon football team Is looking for a line coach' The inenmbent Red Bridgers has been tapped for military doty wish yon weald mention this White writes1 we want to get the best man available to fill the job" yy oy HAGAN BOOSTER WAN'fs i- 1 MORE PRAISE FOR HAGAN y': -7' Bud Spalding of Oak Ridge who calls Cliff Hagan favorite basketball player" apparently satisfied with the superlatives this column bestowed bn the Kentucky center a few days ago say the Wildcats might not prove quite so Invincible against a team with a center four or five inches taller than Hagan I beg to differ the UCLA-Kentucky tilt Hagan was pitted against a center who if tny memory fails me not was And that was the night Hagan picked up 24 points and controlled the backboards by himself nearly All of which goes to prove that Hagan is one of the very best ball players In the land and possibly one of the most under-rated" -vyy' hv Bud I said a "good" center backed by a team could conceivably upset the Wildcats Thirty-four points is a big night for any eager even Hagan who has a 22-point average for the season However one game proves nothing in any short Mediocre pitchers sometimes throw no-hitters Joe Doakes occasionally shoots a 65 and the least talented of cagers pile up 25 points 1 'In discussing Hagan and the Spivey-less Wildcats all I really was saying was that if Hagan were say 6-8 instead of 6-4 the Wildcats would be out of this world As for 'Hagan being under-rated worry Hagan already is recognized as one of-the best in the entire country" fi BIRMINGHAM Ala4 Jan New York Giant centerfielder Willie Mays end a heap of memories will be called into-mill- tary service soon The 20-year-old Negro was in edited dor the armed forces to a second test at the pre-induction center here yesterday He was rejected when he failed an aptitude test at his first test last Oc- -tober -v- Mays'said he hoped to be as- signed to the Army and to play baseball on a service team The -young player said he regretted' deeply losing two years of experience but some baseball in the Army? V- Col James Johnston- Jr Alabama State Selective Service Director said regulations were changed Jan 1 to permit accept- ance of high school graduates Mays graduated frofh the Negro high school at Fairfield a Birmingham industrial suburb He the oldest of nine children His mother said he had been provid- tog for four of bis brothers and sisters Basketball Results i McTMta SS TMI NMI airfciWM SS WMttrMI IS CMamMa II Mi ir) DtaMraw Caiaasto Ynta SS Fttt SS Anv Mrt SI Ota VMmS lit Near WtaitalFt SS OiMfiSal SS WafeiM SS Mtalmbnv SS Bata-W St Pcm State SS Octtyatars TCh Wtt 17 Matoa t7 taMraw V-: Hot Stove' 52 Qeveiand 1 By Caitct Ima 1 NEW YORK Jan Larry Doby claimed to be' the first holdout of hot-stove season today but his Cleveland Indian bosses said it was all a joke Just after Ned Garver signed for $25000 to become toe highest-paid St Louis Brown in history and the government unfroze Stan 535000 pay raise an indignant Doby popped up on the radio at' Dallas Tex He had just turned down his contract he t- said because the 4 Indians wanted him to take a pay cut Doby' 'Misunderstood But in Cleveland the Indians said it was ali a joke that Doby apparently-misunderstood: Club General Manager Hank Greenberg did mention a pay-cut -to Doby a few ago when they were chatting in Chicago a spokesman said but Greenberg Milkier Named Coach i Rw AaaoslBiad Paaafl PHILADELPHIA' Jan The Philadelphia Eagles will open the 1852 national football league with one of the youngest coaching '( staffs the league headed by Wayne Millner former Notre Dame star end 'y Millner at 48 is the of the crew formed yesterday the announcement of his promotion from assistant to head coach His new assistants are Frank Reagan Penn backfield great and Vic Lindskog who played for- 1841- Rose Bowl champs Both are NFL veterans yijr 'a Filling out thf new four-man staff is Jim Trimble former University of Wichita head coach who joined the Philadelphia staff last season' Lindskog an Eagle since 1844 is 37- Reagan' with the New York Giants five seasons before being bought by Philadelphia before the 1848 campaign is 32 Trimble at 33 rounds out a four nian crew that averages slightly over 35 Millner took over direction of the Eagles after the second game of 1851 when head coach -Bo Me Millin was forced by" illness to take a Millner and -Trimble finished the seasop asa two-man staff as the 'Eagles wop two and lost eight of their last 10 games i XN 1 I i Gonbact serious money to Doby the first wed: in February when Larry cornea North ---'The' Indian inter-- ested in getting Intot any 1 -Vith Doby especial- ljiinet' Greenberg fi- nail lo around real--- -izing he 5 oennot 1 strengthen the club by trades tois winter It looks like have to field the same team in 1852 even though we tried not 5 to stand he said The i Yankees and' Red Sox trade now that Joe DiMag-gio and Ted Williams are gone hoped for deal with Detroit but we never came evi close talked more with Bill veecx than anyone else but -'we come close with toe Browns i- Garver Ta Get 325006 yu Veeck had no trouble getting close with Garver in a ortMnin-ute salary conference -Garver walked inJ Veeck asked how much the star pitcher wanted Garver-said $25000 And thats all there waa to it for the man who won 20 (and lost 12) on a cellar club Not even old-time Brownie stars such as Urban ho George 1 Sisler and Kermy Wil liams drew: as much as will get -for 1051 -His signing topped the con-tract parade The Ind i a came to term with A1 Rosen their 1950 home run king while the Chicago Cabs signed Willard Ramsdell who Ned Garver won niije and lost 17 but started 31 games last season- -The Dodgers signed Carl Furil )o for something like $20000 That was slight for the 29-year-old outfielde whose right-arm flingi gave him 24 assists for the season tops in the National League: Sherman Lollar 27-year-old catcher traded by the Browns in November signed with the White Sox 1 today Lollar left pnlyu 17 Sox to be signed ft' Vondy's Bill Wade j-- a i j'i-r First- Selected in Annual it iVf: Bert I Rechichar captain of 1851 national champion football team today was drafted by the Cleveland Browns as the National Football League opened its annual draft of college football players The Tennessee wingback and safetyman -was the ninth player to be drafted The Detroit Lions had the ninth choice but traded to Cleveland which picked Rechichar r-r-: y- in the tiith round the Los Angeles Rams drafted Gordon Po-lofsky Tennessee's great line backer Polofsky played offensive fullback In hit first year with the Yols but has been used on the defensive team for the past two Vv 'i- Rechichar complet edthree yean of varsity play with- the Vols in the -Sugar Bowl game New Day He was first string wingback for three straight years and held Keebichar Polefsky down the safety position on the defensive team this year Hes the only Vol Gen" Bob Neyland used on offense and defense First Selected '-'Billy Wade' Vanderbilt's great T-formation quarterback was the No 1 choice in the draft which opened this morning in New Wade was selected by the Los Angeles Rams who won- the special bonus' pick Seven teams were1 eligible for the special draw which precedes the drafting of 30 players by each of the-12 league teams -These the Rams Green Bay Chicago Cardinals Cleveland Browns San 4 Frapcisco Forty Niners: Pittsburgh Steelers and New York Yankees Packers Get Farilll 'v-: Babe Parilli who yesterday announced that he i may enter private business in Lexington and pass up pro football was the fourth player drafted The quarterback wag selected by the Green Bay Packers First player to be drafted to the regular draw was Lea Richter California center who was selected by the New York Yanks Ollie Matson of San Francisco went to the Chicago Cardinals next and then Parilli Mighty Mo Drafted Other first round choices were: Johnny Bright Drake -to Philadelphia Eagles Ed (Mighty Mo) Modzelewski Maryland to Pittsburgh Steelers Larry Isbell Baylor' to Washington Jim Doo-ley Miami- Fla to Chicago Bears Hugh McElhenny Washington to San Francisco Rechi-char Tennessee to Cleveland Frank Gifford Southern California to New York Giants Harry Aggeqnis Boston to Cleveland and Robert Carey Michigan State to Los Angeles IV Fixer muss suw S-K: THkt-iH XirMrr mrtrr rxifmlai Itrinn faiM oMto UMh KM rMHim OBIU VITO (BABE) PABIIXI tack In lucksi nitaMakta kmw Msfct tack Duke nttotaqtalii fuMtack MbitImS Wmk-latan tack Bvkri VU- (Fla) Im kack WaaklBSttal DETROIT BEStT BBCKICMAK BACK TBKKBHKBB (TBADBD TO CLKVCUND) I Xcw Yack omm tack aiBikcm ClwHBrf Marrr AbbcbM Valvenitri aai Im AirIm Carry cat MlcUskm Slau second sons dbaft New Yack tackle KM Fiaaeiaaat at Bloc: csri-Karraa tack UHaalai I Watalastta AM Dacia CaWcsa af Pa clflcj DckraM DamU Brrwctcr cat Far Saa (kMri ta Cktaaaa CarBa) Em wlf tackle Matia tllaalc -Nay Beck Haakca acatcr Mlcklsaa State I nt law Aagricc Ba GiiffU TBIBD BOfNB DBAW Naw Yack Yaaki let Aacetca (tiMM ta naaa Skaa-m (tcaScif ta Baa -V BOCNB DRAFT New' Yack Yaafcc Metwle HaBct tack Catania IMM ta New-Yack Ukcuii Sum Nay -Yhaar Casta gaarS Naitk State (MU ta CtciftaaOt Cacti Rea Cacasr tackle tliadat ta lea Aacetn) fkllati I (mtac tackle nHatw QaaitMag- tackle Xaitf (OMali DetreM- 1 Tasac Ckr rim bound dbaft NKWTOBK YAN1 "1 AaaalM flORDON TBNNBRRXX WOULD TRANSFER FISHERY Jan Rep Evins (D Tenn) yesterday introduced a bill which would authorize 'transfer of the Flintrille Fish Cultural Station in Lincoln County Tenn to the Tennessee Game and Fish Commission for Fish Cultural and Wildlife Man agement purposef Yogi Berra of the NewlYork Yankees hit toe first pinch homer in World Series history for the Yanks in toe 1807 classic y-! The box: FliOMDA wttimgtfl 9 FrMman 4 Coe 0 Cunkle Casern Roberta Hampton 0 Hltetiina- Trlnga 2 Stevenaon Powell 3 Mitchell V1' UBOSOIA FTp 'i- 10 Shain 2 IS SattrfWd 1 0 Marshall 1 2 IS Denny F-- 1 4 10 Umbrlsht 2 2 Parrish 2 0 OHall 3 5 9 McGee 4 Morocco 3 O-- Totals 'is it Georgia 28 Hltchlna 1 Hall 2 Me- FTp 4 14 5 9 i 0 9 1 9 04 5 Totals 39 IS 74 Halftime score: Florida 2S Free throws mimed WetheHnston 2 Cunkle 1 i Geornla Shain S' Morocco Gee 1 and Marshall 1 By JeffKeato much the same story with Frisby tKentucky Meets i Lowery'sVols in SEC- Contest -lyv-: Si 1 'V fVv WHAT: SEC basketball -WHEN: Satsrday 8 WHO: Tennessee vs Keatacky WHERE: U-T Alamal Mcsval Gyas BROADCAST: KC) AUcb StxBLvr v''5 By IRANK (RU)) BAILE8 The leading offensive college basketball team in the country srill play -here Saturday night Coach Adolph Kentucky Wildcats' with an average of 84 points per game this season will meet Emmett spunky Tennessee Vols at Alumni Gym Game time is 8 is-- Second to Kentucky to the national offensive rankings is Duke with -783: average DePaul Cross and Villanova round out the top five Kentucky replaced Syracuse at the top of the ladder v- The Wildcats' have- won 11 games and lost only two including the defeat at the hands of SL Louis in the Sugar Bowl tournament rolling up 1095 points for- the highest average in the United States' other loss was to Minnesota early in the season Vals After 7tb Wto' Tennessee has won six games while losing four to date this season- scoring' 633 points for an average of 20 points lets per game than high mark Kentucky has won four straight in SEC competition while the Vols have won onrand lost three The game has been a complete sellout for several weeks U-T' Athletic Department officials said There are no tickets' Available Cliff Hagan 8-4 junior from Owensburg Ky leads the Wildcat offense Flaying both forward and center Hagan has scored 274 points in 13 games which is more than twice as many as leading scorer has' Ramsey Trails Hagan Following Hagan is guard Frank Ramsey with 198- guard Bobby Watson with 178 and forward Lou Tsioropoulos with 137 This will be first appearance to Knoxville He Joined the Kentucky varsity toe last ot January last jrear ---Forward Dick Bowers Is leading scorer with 135 points in 10 games Captain Tommy Bartlett is close behind with 125 and Herbie Neff has 121 UrT trainer Mickey announced that Bowers who suffered a deep cut on his right dr bow against Mississippi last Saturday would be ready toplay against Kentucky -vy Tennessee will have Bowers and Charley Hipsher or Hank Bertel-kamp at forwards Neff at center and Bartlett apd Bob Parmenter at guards-Kentucky is expected to start Shelby Linville and Tslropoulos at forwards Hagan at center and Watson and Ramsey at guards Columbia HitsyMy: Skids as Penn Triumphs 66-44 Br a IFl NEW YORK Jan 17 This time a year ago basketball team "was unbeaten and in toe midst of a 22-game winning streak z- This season different for the lads on Morningside Heights They lost their fifth game of the season last night a 66 to 65 thriller to Pennsylvania -1: If: was the straight: Ivy League defeat for the defending champions -and shattered their home 'court winning streak of 27 garnet-' '-V-' The victory was third in a row in league competition and put the Quakers on top The Red and Blue boasts a 3-0 mark compared to i 2-0 -'for- Cornell and Princeton' The game was one of the few pnm of national importance In other major eastern tilts Carnegie Tech upset Pitt 65-56 and Forham beat Princeton 73-66 In the South' once-beaten drubbed Georgia 74-55 and William and Mary edged Washington ind Let' 84-82 on Howie jump shot with 17 seconds Jeff'r Dayton trounced eastern Ken tucky 90-73 and Toledo went overtone 'to take 'Wayne of" Detroit 62-60 in toe Midwest In the Border Conference Hardin -Simmons nipped Arizona State Flagstaff 52-51 On the Pacific Coast Whitman edged Gon zaga 57-56 74 WHOM Maw st Navy 97 Jtaaa Mcyaiai SB Sea BySaay St Vtictala TCHi 79 i 'i WcMcyM 79 BiaaaiXIa 74 79 cover this and toe Giants apparently will not he able to spend more than to 1951 hurt the Giants unless tlugr can get released as a special case from toe Salary Board" Calvin Griffith' rief president of the Washington Senators told a reporter after he heard about the new policy The new policy announced last night set a ceiling on club payrolls rather than salaries of individual players as the old rule did i 1 It gives club owners this choice of a payroll ceiling: 1 The -payroll In' any year fraos 1848 toreudt 1950-plus -a' flat 16 per mbL 2 The parrall ia 1951 wltk- eut the 10 per eeat laeladed ia the payrsll are all players player-coaches and player-managers but bo administrative penonnfl The club may parcel out its payroll to players any way it wants r- Big QaesUoas Usaiiswered 'i Left temporarily unanswered were these questiems: 1' Would the St Louis Stan Muslal the National top hitter last year get his long-sought -1051' increase from $50000 to a reported $85 000? i-y--- One official connected with the board said flatly: make it retroactive" i But ane'uer told a reporter he was certain it was -the intent in' writing the new policy to take care of salary problem 2 What would happen to a club like the Giants? Griffith said pennant winners normally increase their payroll by 20 and sometimes 25 per cent the following yedr Obviously -a 10 per cent payroll raise over 1946-50 rates orno raise over last would as Gvif- fith put it Stan Maslai the Giants" v-v- k' One part of the new policy may be designed for just such a contingency It says that' if a proposed budget exceeds the ceiling of unusual that 'dub may petition the board for The 'New York Yankees last World Series winner would seem to be' in toq clear Joe- Dildaggio has announced he won't be on the ball field next year -That means the Yankees will have reported $100000 salary to play around with V- And the Boston Red Sox may come out very well indeed if Ted Williams collect his' reported $100000 salary He may be in the Marines" Ealing Cartalls Veeek 3 But- what "'about'' the St Louis Browns? Bill Veeck' new Brown owner is out to build up the traditionally tail-end American League club1 Can he do it on a 10 per cent payroll boost? Again obvious that another' which the board will he asked to study as a' Griffith said he thinks $400000 Is a fair estimate of the average club's payroll v-V-'- Ten per cent of that la only $40000 extra to pass but as raises The old policy 1 set last April imposed an individual player ceiling equal to the highest salary paid by a club to one of its players in 1950 In effect this meant all players could legally be raised to the level of the top paid man on their own club That's 'why Muslal has been restricted to the salary he reportedly made to 195a z-- The new policy was formulated 4 47 South Bend Fly No 77 South Bend Fly No 1 24 South Bend Fly 50 South Bend Ffy No 260 South-Bend Fly No! 55 South Bend Fly Maay Others Ta A WOODRUFFS STORT -r to 1 Is al rHirkf tartta Waattoca St FlaMte Slate SI ahm 4By 79 Wnt tta St v-- Mha 71 Mlta Faiat SS SS VniBcyltaals 94 Xeatatay 94 Tea TCta SS Feertfee MHIa SS WalSiHW SI MMdlc Tie SS WewMf 49 i TVeeataa 71 MIHfM MaaptU Stata SS Salaraetera TeMJ Wee Saattam SS RpHaa DIX S9 VhaMa Mats SS IMaa MnMk 97 MIDWEST DaytM 99 Teilwi Beststay Taleie SS TVayar tMItal 99 lowHawl Watalasfa Bt Bjaatr) SaatRaaM Mh -aart 99 S9 AriaaM Stata Fla staff) sl FAB WEST i 1 Stale 77 Sm Ftaaatota YMI ML St leeea sa 88iv- i A Ray Ellis the baekfleld coach -who left Georgia Tech for the ante business a year ago already Is anxious to get back Into the football business Ray Is a T-formatlon man North Carolina and LSU two rivals of 1852 are shopping for a baekfleld coach The Tar Heels seek an experienced man to help Install the T-formatlon IAU la seeking a replacement for Ed McKeever who resigned two weeks ago'- tx -is -r KOUGHNES8 HAUNTS GRID GAME AND ALWAYS HAS 'If baiting the ball in mid-air" a Columbia player -batted my none and broke the bridge' so that it became a of (Size) and required the skill of doctors to restore it to' its normal size My team retaliated by kicking out the two front teeth of a Columbia player" 'f V-? 'v1'1 The above an excerpt from football story in 1875 (furnished by David Dayton of Knoxville) illustrates the long-time of roughness in football And you can see by the daily newspaper accounts that the problem still is with us" 1 Football officials are encouraged by the NCAA rules committee to eject players guilty of flagrant roughness But the big question is still there for the official: When is roughness flagrant? Tough question that Football is a rough sport a sport that lives on Players are taught to block and tackle viciously but they cannot strike an opponent with elbow oi5 forearm In the thick'of a rugged battle four officials are expected to keep an eye on 44 elbows 44 forearms And keep an eye peeled for flagrant roughness' too 5 I predict a fine crop of gridiron rhubarbs come next fall Bowl BctterWith Bomai'Tenth ofa Series Seven Eight NirieandTen V- v- mw is rt -t- Sports in Brief in FOOTBALL I NEW MaHsaal VsattaH Imsm FMLADKLFHIA AtMMaat Caath Wayta MHtaar moM MM aaata af tta FMtaSMtata Ksstes af the Katies FtattaM Leasee sairvn i GASTEDf Data Ua VL awM to ratted Gators Down Georgia 74-55 JANUARY CLOSEOUT nr ammhsJH rms -i ATHENS Ga Jan once beaten Gators roared back in the second half of a Southeastern Conference basketball game here last night and handed the Georgia Bulldogsoss number 11 out of 12 games 74-55 Leading only 28 to -26 at the half Florida took a substantial lead in the third period and kept pouring it on until 'the final whistle Curt Cunkle Gajor forward Was the high scorer hitting for 16 points Bill Shain dropped in -14 points for the losers TIME OUT "Winter summer pretty landing to the wigh!" I TARGET Hitting thej 89 and JO pins solidly enables bowler to turn in almost any spared pr' bV buddy bomar Fmmmt MaMMtaaia cksnphM A bowler adds 10 points to his score with each spare' The key tons in spare-bowling are the 7 8 9 and 10 Hitting each one of these pins solidly enables a bowler to turn ii) ahnost any spare This does not apply to splits or pear-impossible leaves of course-- 'iz Here are the-spares which can1 be scored by covering each of the hack foBr pins: No -4 7 and 4-7 No 1-2-4 1-2-4-7 1-2-4-8 2-4-5 4-7-8 4-8 2-S 5-8 2-4-5-S 2-4-S-7-8 2-8 2-4-5-7 1-2-4-7-8 4-7 4 5 1-2 8 2-4-7 7-8 and 2-5-8 No 1-3-6 1-3-6-101-3-6-8 3-5-6 6-9-10 6-9 3-5 5-9 3-5-6-9 4-5-6-9-10 3-9 1 -3-9-1 0 3-5-6-10 1-3-6-9-10 8-10 6 5 1-3 9 3-0-9 3-6-9-10 and 3-5-9 No 10 and l10 i Practice picking off the back four idns erne at a time to develop your ability -to convert all of these leaves These four are the target pins Cover them and your score is bound to improve i a- ii A a 1 WASi SALIZ 42293 $1380 kVSMl $720: 540? a 1 i tk 1 1 5 Rods7 Rods Rods i Rods Rods fr 1 "-L $1693 79 3 42100 41L93 4 8-95 Cheese SHOP STRICT FLOOR 6V modem tie tomorrow NEXT: Fraefiee i 'h 'r 7 -7 V- -1 1 a c-j i'- i1' J--' v-1 -i' 4 i At: W'-'i XW-icys- iA.