Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
808 OLIVER, SPORTS EDITOR
OSOX NIP DETROIT
Castoff Harris Has
Washington Hustling
; BY RALPH RODEN
| Associated Press Sports Writer
Bucky Harris, the Yankee castoff who never has finished
Jast, has his Washington Senators stirring up quite a rum
pus in the American League pennant race.
Harris, back at the Washington
helm for the third time, has guided
the Natfs to nine victories in their
last 12 starts and to within a game
and & half of the league-leading
Yanks,
Bueky, fired by the Yanks after
leading them to the pennant in
1947 snd third ip 1948, inherited
o last place ball club after spend
ing 1949 at San Diego in the Paci
fie Coast League,
During the spring the experts
didn’t rate the Senators much
chance of improving their posi
tion.
But Harris, with a long man
agerial record that includes tenures
with the Boston Red Sox, Detroit
Tigers and Philadelphia Phillies
besides New York and Washing
ton, said, “I've never finished last
~-and I don’t intend to start now.
“Give me some pitchers to go
with Ray Scarborough and we will
surprise a lot of people.” |
Well, Bucky is getting the help
he wanted with emphasis on Sid
Hudson who won only eight games
and lost 17 last year,
The 32-year-old righthander,
who pitched side arm last year but
who mow is pitching in his cus
fomary overhand fashion, turned
in his fourth victory yesterday as
Washington downed Chicago, 7-3.
He slded his cause with a triple
in the sixth,
The Boston Red Sox knocked
Detreolt out of a first place tie with
the Yanks by outslugging the Tig
ers, 13-12, In a wild game at De
troif. The Yanks and St. Louis
Browns had an open date.
The Red Sox piled up an 11-1
lead, thanks to a seven-run bar
rage in the fourth inning, but the
"l"lsscame back with six in their
of the fourth and nearly pull
ed the game out in the ninth.
Detroit had runners on first and
third, two runs in and only one
out In the last inning but Joe Dob
son buckled down, He got George
Kell to lift a short fly to right and
then picked up a Vic Wertz’ smash
off first baseman Walt Dropq’s
glove and threw him out to end the
game. Kell drove in five runs for
‘Detroit,
The Cleveland Indians shaded
the Philadelphia Athletics, 4-3,
winning in the ninth when Lou
Brissie walked Bob Kennedy with
the bases loaded.
The roof fell in on the St. Louis
Cardinals, who piled up an 8-0
lead over Brooklyn in the first six
innings and then went on to blow
a nightmarish 9-8 decision at Eb
bets Field.
The Dodgers won with four runs
in the eighth and five in the ninth.
Four of the ninth inning tallies
were pure gifts from Cardinal
Vake Your Own Delicious
LR TN :’_F
OR | & .
141 TR ' R
~ith JERRELL'S
Il l l l 0 =
N
- §w
. L Sy NG
someone else is waiting . N
to use the party line” ___ 1t G
An occasional pause between | ‘;.:.:g
ealls is the kind of “break” your ‘3 . ©
party line neighbors will L {_. (R
veward —by showing you equal |- _ S " '
* gonelderation. Besides, it a 0 L
thet you might otherwise miss ! e “»‘f AR
LT ‘ % _
4 Easy Steps to Party Line Harmony
® Give others a chance.
® Release line in emergencies.
® Give called party time to answer.
® Answer your own telephone promptly.
SOUTHMERN BELL THLEPHONE Q AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
third baseman Tommy Glaviano,
who committed three siraight er
rors,
Jim Russell and Jackie Robin
son doubled to start the ninth,
Furillo popped out but Gil Hodges
beat out a hit and Duke Snider
walked to load the bases. Glaviano
then made his three miscues.
The New York Giants trounced
the Chicago Cubs, 10-4, in a game
called after six innings because of
rain. Rookie Monte Irvin drove in
five runs with a grand slam hom-=-
er and single,
Scheduled games between Pitts
burgh and Beston and Cincinnati
and Philadelphia were postponed
because of rain.
1
’
Yesterday’s Sports
: In Brief
By The Associated Press
BASEBALL
NEW YORK — The New York‘
Yankees reinstated outfielder Dick
Wakefield but said he will not be
asked to play with the team.
GOLF
LOS ANGELES — Sam Snead,
Ewing Richardson and Jack Gage
tied for the first round lead in the
“;’estem Open Tournament with
69's.
NEWCASTLE, Northern Ireland
—Vicomtesse De Saint Sauveur of
France won the British Women’s
Championship, defeating Mrs.
George Valentine of England, 3
and 2.
BOSTON—Bobby Jones under
went an operation at the base ot‘
his skull to correct an old spinal
ailment; condition “satisfactory.”
LONDON-—Britain named a sev
en-woman team to play the U. S.
in the annual Curtis Cup matches.
Sept. 4-5 at Buffalo, N. Y.
TENNIS
DUBLIN — Ireland took a 2-0
lead over Monaco at the end of
the first day’s play in a second
round European Zone Davis Cup
match. ‘
BASKETBALL
SWARTHMORE, Pa.— Swarth
more College appointed Howard
Sipler head basketball coach.
RACING -
NEW YORK — Greek Song
($4.90) won the featured classified
handicap at Belmont.
ALBANY, Calif.—Johnny Long
den rode Deoctrine ($4.90) to a
half-length victory in the Pied
mont Purse at Goiden Gate Fields.
LOUISVILLE—CaIumet’s entry
of A Lark ($2.60) and All Blue
ran one-two in the Balladier
Purse at Churchill Downs.
BALTIMORE — Midianite
($5.40) captured the Tecumseh
purse at Pimlico.
CAMDEN, N. H—Super Sales
man ($16.20) won the feature race
at Garden State.
Georgia - Tech On Ag Hill Today;
Ace Adams To Hurl For Bulldogs
.’ /Mfi?n:;' 2
7 ‘:;" :
e, 147 0 ~
s S R iR s
5 2i7 Yy W,
% 7 ik kA
5 oy s f‘""w,,.w
--b g i
oy 3 B ¢ /,” 1
¥ ' j 7
G e T
T A i
'C B ¥
%L i U
Z’ z; B ]
; %.! G G
; Y g
‘ o Py A
; % B e
§ 5 v k 7 B e
£ % % Y f?;:,,z;:-)
[ 4 ‘ ;‘s‘% i
e R O,
W
. ’{‘/ ‘}4;;{)
7 q,,h,/ e’* ;',,.\,,, ‘ e
s
,<4g/‘ ,:3. bLI
$. 0
Peo !
GO U e
HE'S A CARD — Five-foot
clubhouse man Butch Yatke
man gets up on a trunk to fit
six-foot five-inch Johnny Lin
dell with a St. Louis Cardinal
uniform. The 227-pound out
fielder was acquired from the
Yankees for the SIO,OOO waiver
price.
YESTERDAY
STARS
By The Associated Press
Batting — Monte Irvin, Giants,
drove home five runs on grand
slam homer and single to lead New
York to 10-4 victory over Chicago.
Pitching—Sid Hudson, Senators,
turned in his fourth victory in
pitching Washington to 7-3 tri
umph over Chicago.
| &% \ M STANDINGS
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
W L Pl
ATLANTA ......00 21 11 858
Mabue oo na a 1 o
Memphis . ..... /i 20 13 806
Birmingham ........ 19 14 .576
New Orleans ........ 16 14 .533
Nashwille ..l 18 VIB3B
Chattanooga ........ 15 20 .429
Little Roek ... ..... 428 a 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pl
Philadelphia ~...... 16 9 .640
BYODRIVE ... i ivaich 18 8 4028
SLERRIE Ly 15 )3 B
BONOR -~ o covsnanen 38 1R DBO
LRIORNO . . sivicanads 2111 500
FUttEhurgh L ievaiee 13 180 500
New YOrk c.cvivvive 812 400
IRt .. . BT 9
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Terrible Ten,
Sluggers Win
YMCA Leagues
~ The Sluggers and Terrible Ten
today are winners of the Prep-
Midget League and Cub League,
respectively, at Athens YMCA .
Action in both leagues ended
last night with the Whippets top
ping the Lop Heads, 6-5, and the
Sluggers defeating the Bums, 8-1,
in the Prep-Midget League. In
Cub League action the Tumble
weeds took the Hot Chots, 7-5.
The Terrible Ten solidly sewed
up their first place position while
the Prep-Midget League race was
closely contested until the end.
Second place Hard Rocks won
eight games and lost four while
the winning Sluggers had a 9-3
record.
Tournament Se.
The other teams, besides the
winners in each league, will play
in a tournament next week. The
tourney winmer in each league
will play the league winners in
the YMCA World Series to deter
mine the league champions.
There will be no tournament
and no world series in the Indian
League. Action does not end in
this circuit for two weeks.
Final standings:
CUB LEAGUE
W L Pct-
Tervisle Ten' . . ...... 119 n 8
BOot Besads (.0, 8.8 N
Serewbells 0000008 8 5T
SOF SO oo . T 0
Tumbleweeds ........ 5 9 ,357
WAt Hoge .. 00301 0
PREP-MIDGET .
W L Pet
SHUEEeTE . i LGOO
BEra Rocks ..o 00008 8 BT
WHIDDOIE v .vvrine B % BBT
BOME oot o made B B oBOG
LoD Hesds ... .o 9T 418
Xord BIYEs ... o 8 B 213
TEBDDEES . ieviaiiy %P UlB2
TOMORROW’'S SCEDULE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis. :
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pect
e Yare L 0.0 188 e
pPelrale e 04 8 pBB
SOUHROEE i o vansove 10 11 ONE
Washington ......... 15 10 .600
SHevsiane .0 ... 1001 5
Fhiladelphia ........ 9 18 386
St kowls o 0 .00 BB 200
LhIENG v e B I 00
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
W L Pect.
BIRcoW oo eSR e
COIOmBE v, o viav 132 18 BT
SEVARREN . oy.oiiivs 2317 578
Charleston «....... 1822 450
BOBUEN. G 12T A
Jacksohville .. ..,... 18 3% 491
Columbsie . ..... . +.. 1823 410
Creenviie . oo 1297 308
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 13, Detroit 12.
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 3.
Washington 7, Chicago 3.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 9, St. Louis 8.
New York 10, Chicago ®. (Call
ed end 6 innings, rain).
Pittsburgh at Boston postponed,
rain.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, post
poned, rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile 1, Birmingham 0.
Nashville 11, Little Rock 7.
Memphis 6, Chattanooga 0.
Atlanta 12, New Orleans 11 (11
innings).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia 2, Greenville 1.
Augusta 4, Charleston 1.
Macon. 7, Columbus 4.
Jacksonville 5, Savannah 3.
GEORGIA FLORIDA LEAGUE
Americus 3, Albany 2.
Thomasville 8-4, Cerdele 2-2.
Tallahassee 6, Moultrie 5.
Valdosta 14, Waycross 3.
GEORGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE
Griffin 7, Opelika 1.
Rome 17, Carrollton 10.
Newnan ¥, Valley 4.
LaGrange 2-3, Alex City 1-13.
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE
Eastman 19, Fitzgerald 9.
Dublin 12, Tifton 6.
Douglas 12, Vidalia-Lyons 6.
Baxley-Hazlehurst 3, Jesup 1.
GEORGIA-FLORIDA LEAGUE
Americus 3, Albany 2v
Thomasville 8-4, Cordele 2-2.
Tallahassee 6. Moultrie 5. :
Valdosta 14, Waycross 3.
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at New York (night)
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (night)
Chicago at Philadelphia (night)
St. Louis at Boston (night),
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago (night).
Boston at Cleveland (night).
Washington at St. Louis (night).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans at Atlanta.
Mobile at Birmingham.
Nashville at Little Rack.
* Chattanooga &t Memphis.' '
Jackeis To Play Host Role
In Doubleheader Tomorrow
BY 808 OLIVER
Banner-Herald Sports Editor
Georgia’s baseball aggregation completes its 1950 home
schedule here this afternoon on Ag Hill against the Yellow
Jackets of Georgia Tech. Ace Adams will be Coach Jim
Whatley’s mound choice, and Buddy Thompson will work
for the invaders.
SEC commissioner Bernie Moore
said yesterday that Georgia would
be unable to overcome the Ken
tucky Wildcats, so he ruled the
’Cats Eastern Division winners.
They will play Alabama, victor in
the West. :
Although there will be no title
at stake, there will be plenty of
rivalry between Georgia and Tech
when they take the field. The
Jackets already have one victory
over the Bulldogs this campaign,
a 5-4 decision here last Saturday.
The two clubs are slated for a
doubleheader over on Rose Bowl
field in Atlanta tomorrow after
noon, making wp the game that
was rained out on the Tech field
last Friday afternoon.
Georgia fans will see one of its
greatest ball players in action here
for the final time today. Billy
Henderson, AN-SEC outfielder,
will wear cleats for the last time
on ‘Ag Hill against the Jackets to
day. With the possible exception
of Charley Trippi, Henderson is
the most valuable player Georgia
has had since pre-war -days. He
recently set a new base-stealing
record (28) at Georgia, and has
these last three games in which to
extend his mark. He is currently
batting .392. ‘ >
Charley Kell and Bob Callahan
will work the twin bill for the
Bulidogs over in Atlanta tomor
row, when both Georgia and Tech
close their seasons.
Trojans End
Season; Beat
.
Tignall, 18 -0
COVINGTON, Ga., May 19—The
Athens High baseball team fin
ished up its 1950 season here yes
terday in grand style, whitewash
ing Tignall High School, 18-0, on
a one-hit pitching job by Tommy
Williams and Bryant Hines. °
The Trojans slugged out 14 base
hits, including home runs by Jerry
Walker, Bill Saye, and Calvin
Winfrey, and a three-bagger also
by Winfrey. Athens scored in
every inning except the fourth
and enjoyed a seven-run - fifth
frame that removed all doubt
about the outcome.
Kenneth Malcolm, with two for
three, Bill Saye with two for three,
and Winfrey with two for two led
the hitting parade for the Tro
jans.
Tignall’s leftfielder Gunter led
off the bottom of the first inning
with a two-bagger for Tignall's
only safety of the game.
Line score:
Athens ...... 214 072 2—lß 14 3
Tignall ...... 000 000 0— 0 1 4
Williams, Hines £53, and
Brooks; Blackmon and Teasley.
Coach Arnold DeLaPerriere
commended the hustle and excell
ent spirit of the Athens High “B”
team players today, following the
end of the regular season for the
Trojans.
Boys on the ‘B” squad included
Ben Price, Harry Hodgson, John=
0 B oTS B R RVT A LINCOLN-MERCURY - LINCOLN-MERCURY:
frend SR e, ]
= ; =
e ~ Can You Tell =
z«; p >..
) The Sheep From , =
[ £ -
= &/ The Goats When You're © 2
& . ;
= Buying a Used Car? ,4 -
- & . ot
?‘;‘ ‘\ - Lots of people buy a used car—think they're getting a ; 8
[ ‘?Q\\. 3 lamb, and end up being a goat themselves! Mister, if =1
E \ \\\\\ you've ever been fleeced—come in and see us! We special- /=y
’ \\\ 0\ Ize 1n honest value! Yes, before you put a nickle down on :/// &
r% \\\ one of our used cars, we want you to take that car out on the */ =
=l \\§ . road—uput it through its paces—test it! We're confident e // =,
8 W\ B youw'll find our values the best in town—for the cream of . /gg
= \\\\ o the used car crop is right here! Why not stop in today? ¥w /)
N\ B Hear our low, low prices and liberal terms. You'll be : //{ A
ot §VPO\ ,_» glad you did! : ,// =
= N “&’ % LINCOLN-MERCURY USED CAR 4
b #{‘L = B
' SPECIALS OF THE WEEK! o e
. . S~
fi 1948 NASH 1047 PORD =1
2 Super 630 four door \%\7 {Sw de Luxe toe B.‘
== sedan. R. &H. New ,N T dorper R. &H, one [
tires, A-1 condition; | %‘%: 1948 DODGE ’% S e "30 000 :Ctual bt
&§ excellent gas mile- |@ © | . | % miles An 'e‘“_e Hotie 2
;r:'.é age. A real bargain. k}?\? ‘ Pick Up — Express i g‘é ;‘% al uséd car: ’ _sza
e ial @ | &40 body, cusi ab, e | 2 ~E
§ Special $1095 |7 ";AJ ,:;C(.;}am}.lu.]fi?l gfios, | Q‘\& Special $1195 ; 8 l
- Qgg%‘!‘ 4;_____“ ?f’ excellent tires— Lflv\: e % E
= @l\3“’ ‘p‘( Special $795 }4\7 ' =ls Rl
- YOU CAN FIND BETTER USED CARS AT YOUR LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER! EE’
e T v
o ‘ , ; =
= Heyward Allen Motor Co. -
= USED CAR LOT LOCATED AT )
=1 251 W. Broad Strect Phone 3351 =
B eo i T S s -
AL £ BRN -MERCURY » LINCOEN-MERCURY= LINCOLN-MERCURY I
Major League
- Leaders
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting—Musial, St. Louis .459;
Sisler, Philadelphia .372.
Runs — Jones, Philadelphia 25;
Waitkus, Philadelphia and Jethroe,
Boston 23.
Runs Batted In—Ennis, Phila
delphia 26; Jones, Philadelphia 24.
Hits—Musial, St. Louis 39; Jeth
roe, Boston 36.
Doubles—Musial, St. Louis 13;
Robinson, Breoklyn 11.
Triples—Kerr and Jethroe, Bos
ton 3.
Home Runs—Gordon, Boston 8:
Kiner, Pittsburgh and Jones, Phil
adelphia, 7.
Stolen Bases—Reese, Brooklyn
5; Jethroe, Boston 4.
Strikeouts — Roberts, Philadel
phia 35; Spahn, Boston 30.
Pitching — Rush, Chicago 4-0
1.000; Werle, Pittsburgh 3-0 1.000.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting—Doby, Cleveland .385:;
Lehner, Philadelphia, Stewart,
Washington, Mapes, New York
.368.
Runs — DiMaggio, Boston 27;
Williams and Pesky, Boston 26.
Runs Batted In—Williams and
Stephens, Boston 34.
Doubles—Zarilla and Stephens,
Boston, Wertz and Kryhoski, De
troit and Berra, New York 8.
Triples—Henrich, New York 5;
Doerr, Boston, Mapes, New York
and Dillinger, Philadelphia 4.
Home Runs—Williams, Boston
11; Dropo, Boston and Rosen,
Cleveland 8.
Hits—Stephens, Boston 38; Di-
Maggio, Boston 37.
Stolen Bases—Dillinger, Phila
delphia 4; Adams, Chicago and
Lipon, Detroit 3.
Strikeouts — Lemon, Cleveland
28; Reynolds, New York and
Trucks, Detroit 27.
Pitching — Parnel, Boston 4-1
.800; Trucks, Detroit, Reynolds,
New York, McDermott, Boston,
Shantz, Philadelphia and Wynn,
Cleveland, 3-1 .750.
The sports hero of Paul Mitch
ell, tackle with the New York
football Yanks, is Joe DiMaggio,
whose locker at Yankee Stadium
Paul uses in the fall. -
The University of Arizona ten
nis team closed its regular season
with a record of six victories and
one tie.
ny Schwartz, Jimmy Delk, and
several boys from Junior High
School. "
Coach Milton Moore starts work
ing with the Allen R. Fleming, jr.,
Post 20, American Legion team on
Monday. He asks all boys interest
ed in playing to report to the Ath
ens High field house Monday at
4 o'clock with their birth certi
ficates or photostatic copies.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE -
% @
Watkinsville Meets
-
Statham In Top Tilt
BY SONNY HUFF
Watkinsville and Statham meet tomorrow afternoon at 3
p. m. on the Statham diamond £or cne of the top gemes of
the day in the Independent League.
Watkinsville is now tied with
Colbert for second place in the
league and by dropping this one
to Statham would move into a tie
with Statham for third place in
the standings. . k
These two teams have met once
before this season with Statham
coming out on the long end of the ‘
score, 15-12. ‘
Watkinsville will start Jack
Tarpley on the mound with T. Z.
Veale behind the plate. Statham
will have Hamp Palmer as their
starting hurler with “Tap” Wood
calling the signals behind the
plate,
Bogart-Athens
Bogart will invade Athens to
morrow to take on the Athens
nine on their diamond located be
hind the Princeton school house.
When these two elubs met previ
ously this season, Athens took the
encounter, 9-4, A
Athens will start Billy Cook on
the mound with Leonard Fowler
holding down the catching duties.
Bogart will call on Julius Bishop,
newcomer to the Bogart nine, for
the mound duties, with Charlie
Johnson behind the plate,
Farmington-Walton Mills
Farmington will travel over to
Monroe tomorrow to meet the
Walton Mills nine of that city.
~ Farmington and Walotn Mills
are now tied for fifth place in the
league and both these clubs will
be battling it out to break the tie.
If Farmrington takes this one and
Statham loses to Watkinsville,
Farmington will move into the
fourth place slot. Farmington
beat Walton Mills, 12-8, when
they met before this season.
Farmington will start Robert
Harvey on the mound with “Jug”
Campbell behind the plate. Wal
ton Mills will start “Lefty” Gar
rett toeing the rubber with Gene
Queen in the catcher’s position.
Comer-Diamond Hill
In another top game tomorrow,
Comer will move into Diamond
Hill to challenge the Diamond
Hill nine.
Comer, who is now leading the
league with a 6-1 record, will
have to play at their best tomor
row if they expect to make it
seven wins. Diamond Hill, ham
pered by hard luck, now has a 4-5
standing in the ‘league.
———————————————————————
The game that Comer won
from Colbert, 13-10, was pro
tested by Colbert and at a meet
ing held Tuesday night, Roy
Parr, president of the league,
ruled that the game will have
to be replayed at a later date
and the previous game be
counted as no contest.
The reason for the protest was
a misinterpretation of the balk
rule by the umpire,
When these teams met before,
Comer edged out Diamond Hill,
15-14.
Comer will send James Tucker
to the mound with John Tillitski
behind the plate. Diamond Hill
will call on Elcoe Thompson on
FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1954,
the mound and M. C. Michael for
the catching duties.
Colbert does not have g game
scheduled for tomorrow,
All league games -start at g
p m
Sunday’s Schedule
Farmington at Athens,
Watkinsville at Diamond Hill
Comer at Statham,
Bogart at Colbert,
(Only games scheduled.)
Standings
Team— W, L. Pct
COmer & Zoii wuco B . 1 857
Watkinsville .. .. .. 8 3 667
COIREL L e e i B S 667
Stathasl = ~ .. 2.8 & .55
Walton Mills .. .. ..5 & .500
Farmington .. .. .. 4 4 500
Diamond Hill .o .. <. ¢ § .44
Slßns L. .8 8 31
Bogark o o= o 2 1 9229
Fights Last Nit
ig ite
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK—(Sunnyside Gar=
dens) — Tony Arnenteros, 148,
Havana, outpointed Charley Smith,
140%, New York, 8.
PORTLAND, Me.—Ruben Davis,
132, Fall River, Mass., stopped
Hermie Freeman, 1341, Bath, Me,,
.
Bullpups Play %4
k|
Here Tomorrow
Georgia’s freshman baseball
team ends its season on Ag Hill to
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
aaginst Piedmont College at Dem
orest.
Jackie Roberts, the Gainesville
fireballer, will be on the hill for
Coach Johnny Rauch’s Bullpup
nine. This tilt completes a verv
successful season for the local
frosh outfit, which promotes sev
eral outstanding candidates to the
varsity team next Spring. .
E “?}
g
LAGERING
&
GIVES IT THAT
NATURAL CARBONATION
The golden, bubbling bril
liance of Budweiser reaches
perfection during the
costly Anheuser - Busch
lagering process. Lagering
means that Budweiser has
a secondary fermentation
during much, much longer "
ageing. Lagering with
America’s costliest brewing
ingredients also helps to
create the distinctive,deli
cious taste that makes
people say, ‘“Give me
Budweiser...nothing else.’.;
E ) *
: Fii %\
A s
2 - o 8 3
i = :,-'_";‘r
i 5 1]
& PyinZ . >
4 iy Log! P"“ sgtf
50NP2 T | s
Budweise:
LAGER BEER
There’s nothing like it
... absolutely nothiny.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC....ST. LOUIS
L e
\Q : S 5 _._,,.,:;;: o
.