Page Eight
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
March 21,
H
IGH
CLIMBER
By DICK STRITE
Ron Gemmell, sports editor of
the Salem Oregon Statesman, takes
Salem in general and the chamher
o commerce in particular, to task
for non-support of the annual state
high school basketball tournament.
The prep hoop classic has been
held in Salem, and more or less
sponsored by Willamette univer
sity for the past 12 years. And
now the officials of the OSHSAA
are talking of moving the tourna
ment either to Eugene or Corvallls,
As Gemmell points out, the
reason is entirely financial. That
by playing the tournament at
either of the state schools the as
sociation would not have to split
the net receipts, which have total
ed $19,000 during the 12 years,
with Willamette. Gemmell as
sumes the state institutions would
take care of all operating costs.
We can sec other advantages be
sides the income in bringing the
tournament to Eugene. 1. The most
modern playing facilities on the
coast. 2. More centrally located
(this is debatable during the win
ter months). 3, It would do away
with an automatic entrant.
The added income is question
able, We doubt very much if Eu
gene and Lane county, or Corval
lls and Benton county, would take
the event to its bosom as Salem
and Marion county hoop addicts
have. As far as housing is con
cerned, we are inclined to believe
Gemmell is wrong in his concep
tion that the campus fraternities
would house the players. The frat
boys are plenty burned about the j
continual call on them to put up)
preppers every time there is a
band concert, oratorical tourna-1
ment or the like. And as far as
expenses are concerned, we Imag-1
lhe the cost of lights and upkeep j
would be taken out of the gross.
The only financial advantage in j
(he move annears to be that neith-
er of the state institutions would
demand a 50 per cent cut in the
net receipts.
Eugene would certainly have
the edge as far as playing and
seating facilities are concerned.
There seems little doubt that Mc
Arthur court would ever be filled
to its fi,50U plus capacity, but the
seating would be available never
theless. The elimination of Salem's auto
matic entrance into the event
would be a big advantage. With
three local high schools it would
be hard to assign any one as host
school. We hove always contend- j
ed that a school from the home
town of the tournament has a dis
tinct advantage over other con-!
testants because the hoopsters do
not change their mode of living
sleep in the same beds and cat lhe
same food as they do every other
day of the school year.
Gemmell savs (he OSHSAA.
"run by a pack of principals and
superintendents who continually
irk the coaches by their decisions"
want the change in order to sup
port other association activities, j
lhe likes of golf, tennis, boxing.
etc. If properly promoted, boxing
should be an income source.
Oregon Wallops Texas 56-41 in N.CA.A. Hoop Tournamen
Longhorns Give
Webfoots Scare
Oklahoma Beats Utah
50-39 To Enter Finals
SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.
(U.R) The University of Oregon,
holder of the Pacific Coast Con
ference basketball title, and Uni
versity of Oklahoma, representa
tives ot tne Missouri vaney s eig
Six, boomed into the finals for the
western regional championship of
the National Collegiate Athletic
association here last night.
The team that wins earns the
right to play Ohio State, eastern
regional winner, for the national
championship on March 27, at
Evanston, 111.
Oregon and Oklahoma came
through semi-final games at the
Golden Gate International Coli
seum with impressive displays of
fast-breaking basketball.
5000 Fans Favor Ducks
Oregon defeated a stubborn
Texas team, Southwest Confer
ence representatives, 56-41, after a
close first half. Oklahoma put out
Utah State Aggies, Rocky Moun
tain area representatives, 50-39, in
the opener.
The losers, Utah State and Texas,
play a consolation game for third
place.
Most of the 5,000 fans who scat
tered through the 12,000-seat coli-
N A NUTSHELL
Granville
Johimscn II minute onel
Dick -
ante iU'.j minutes ifoncl
Wlntcrmute
Wliitermute -
Mori's 1 10 minutes cone)
Dick
t ;i .in villi- 10 3
Molts ill'j minutes yonel .10 3
Wlntcrmute 12 ft
Dick 1 ft
Dick (14'.j minutes ifonel 16 ft
Moers .. 16 7
Spears 16 8
Tate '6 10
Cooley 16 12
Flnlcy 16 14
Cooley 117 minutes lionet 16 1ft
I'avalunas IS 1ft
Anet IB 1ft
Hull 10 16
Mainline
Mull i2 frHthrowi) 19 18
Johansen 21 18
Tate 21 SO
Gale 23 20
Moers 23 22
Dick 23 22
Dick 15 minutes Konel 27 22
Dick 28 22
Wlntcrmute 30 22
Mull 30 M
Anet 32 24
Wintermule 17 minutes gone! 34 24
Wlntcrmute 36 24
Johansen 38 24
Anet 30 24
Spears IBH minutes Roncl ...30 26
Johansen 41 26
Gale 42 28
Pavalunaa ...43 28
Gale 4ft 28
Wlggens 4ft 30
Wlntcrmute 47 30
WIBgens 47 31
Mullen 49 31
Gale SO 31
Wlcgcns (4 minutes to gnl ...50 33
Tate tO 34
Satpola 51 34
Mullen 52 34
Hardy 54 34
Spears 54 38
Spears 54 37
Flnley 34 3D
Nelms .54 41
Sanrlness . 56 41
Enlarging the slate high school scum at lhe fair site favored the
basketball tournament setup to in-! tall Oregon team over the Soonera
rlude 20 teams Instead of 10 Was ! from Norman in the final
discussed at a meeting of the state
hich school athletic association to-
Held to i lfl-lti score in the first
halt through the brilliant work of
NCAA Meet
Summaries
OREGON '.VI)
Dick 1
Gale f
Wintermutc c
Anet a
johajiien g
Safpola
Pavalunas g
Mullen g
Sanflress f
Hardy I
Totals
6
2
7
TEXAS ill)
Hull I 1
Granville f 0
Spears g 2
Tale c -. .'I
Moers g 3
Cooley r 1
Flnley f 2
Wiggins g 1
Nelms g 1
Total! 14
Groot.
UTAH STATE
Bingham f
F. Morns (
Reading c
UndquTst g
Agrocola g .
James f
C, Morris c
Jacobson g
Totals
ft rr Tr
1 3 13
3 1 7
0 0 14
2 0 4
1 2 7
1 1 I
1 1 3
1 0 3
(1 1 2
0 1 2
10 11 56
4 S
ass
1 4 5
1 3 7
0 -1 II
1 0 3
2 0 6
2 0 4
0 0 2
13 17 41
Dud Dc-
FI PF Tr
OUT of the Oregon high school basketball tournamment at Salem Saturday, won by Salem In a 34-26
victory over Medford, came this team voted by coaches, officials and newspaper men tops in the state.
From left to right: Lewis Beck, Pendleton, forward; Virgil Sebern, Salem, forward; Jack Gosser, Salem,
center; Marion Susick, North Bend, guard, and Wayman Colson, Baker, guard. Colson, a member of last
year's championship team, was the only player named to the mythical squad for a second year. In addi
tion, he was voted the most valuable piayer.
Seven Clubs Enter
State Ball Circuit
Country Club
Bowling Champl In Eug
.u ti i: 30
OKLAHOMA
McNatl i
Corbin f
Srhrffler r .
Mesch B
Snodginss s .
Hoop (
Kerr a
Mullen R
Zoller k
Wnlkor R
Totals
If) 12 lj 30
day, arrniding to the Associntrrt Bobby MOON and Oran Spflflrs,
Nn action WM tnkon, and tl
matter was turned over to a con
mittct (or further consideration,
Texas defense stnrs, the Webfoots
turned en the heat tor five minutes
early in the second half to score
in points and settle the issue.
There W8S talk of giving south- ; John Dick Leads Drive
west Washington another repre
sentative, as well as one undis-
JOhn Dick, forward, led the
drive, scoring five points in lit-
closcd eastern Washington district ' tie more than a minute.
and a representative from the His better-known running mate,
Puget Sound league. Laddie Gale, who topped Pacific
This would bring the total to 19! Coast Conference scorers this sea
and leave the door open to the son, failed to count a field goal
long aloof Seattle school board to j over Spears' defense in the first
Loyola, L. I. U.
Quints In Finals
NEW YORK, March 21. M
Two of the nation's top court
teams, Loyola of Chicago and
Long Island university, will meet
Wednesday night in the final of
the invitation tournament sponsor
ed by the Metropolitan Basketball
Writers association in Madison
Square Garden.
These two, paladins of the west
and the east, won through the
semi-final round and furthered
their unblemished records last
night in one of the fiercest double
headers of Madison Square Gar
den history.
Loyola downed St John's of
Brooklyn, SI to 4fi. in an overtime
period, and L. I. U. whipped Brad
ley Tech of Peoria, 111., 36-32.
Hills Creek will be the only
local club in the Oregon State
Baseball league, according to the
1939 schedule drawn up by the
league at its organization meeting
in Portland over the week-end.
The circuit will be confined to
six other clubs, namely, Marine
Electric and the Babes of Port
land, Bend, Silverton, Albany, and
Toledo. A bye was provided in
the schedule to allow Eugene or
some other team to enter the cir
cuit before the schedule opens
May 7.
Silverton captured the 1938 pen-
I nant and played in the national
semi-pro tournament in the mid
west. The Silverton team is again
expected to be the "team to beat."
George Wilhelm of Eugene was
again re-elected president of the
league, along with Bill McGinnis
of Silverton as vice-president and
Ray Brooks of Portland as secre
tary. Both Wilhelm and Brooks
have held office since the league's
organization.
The season's schedule follows:
May 7 Murine Elcclrii- at Rrnd:
Portland Babos at Hills Creek; Silver
ton at Albany; Toledo bye.
May 14 Marine Electric al Hills
Creek: Portland Bahcs at Bend; Albany
at Toledo; Silverton. bye.
May HI Mminc Electric at Toledo;
I fills Crock at Albany; Portland Babe.-;
at Silverton : Bend vs. live.
May C8 Marine Electric at Silverton!
Portland Babes at Toledo; Bend at Al
bany; If ills Creek V. bye.
June 4 Toledo at Bend. Silverton at j
Hills Creek: Portland Babes at Albany, j
Marine Electric VI. bye.
.lime II Toledo at Hills Creek: Bend;
at Silverton! Marine Electric at Albany; I
Portland Babes vs. bye.
June IB Silverton at Toledo; Bend at
HUla Creek : Marine Electric vs. Port
land Babes; Albany va bye.
SECOND 1IALI
June 15 Marine Electric at Bend ;
Portland Babes at Hills Creek; Albany
at Silverton; Toledo vs. bye.
July 2 Toledo at Albanv: Portland
Babes at Bend; Marine Electric at Hills,
Creek: Silverton va. bye.
July L'.t Portland Babes at Silverton; j
Albanv at Hills Creek; Marine Electric
art Toledo; Bend vs. bye,
July .TV Portland Babes at Toledo.
Albinv at Bend. Marine Electric at
Silverton! HUlfl Creek vs. bye.
Aucm! R Portland Babes at Albany; I
Hills Creek at Silverton; Bend at To
ledo; Marine Electric vs. bye.
AugUll 13 Silverton at Bend; Hills
Creek at Toledo. Marine Electric at
Albany. Portland Babes vs. bve
August 20 Portland Babes at Marine '
Electric: Hills Creek at Bend. Toledo
It Silverton; Albany VI bye.
FINAL STANDINGS
Eugene Country Club
Eugene Coffee Shop
Schcrer Buicks
Eugene Bakery
McCrady's Cafe
Ed's Depot
.38 25 .603
-38 27 ,571
.33 30 .524
The Eugene Country club bowl
ing team was the only victor to
be held to a 2-1 win Monday
night at Eugene Piecreation, but
the triumph was enough to cap
ture the women's league cham
pionship. In defeating the runner-up
Eugene Hotel Coffee shop,
the club bowlers set a new single
game mark of 947 to shadow the
944 record previously shared by
Scherer Buicks and Eugene
Bakery-
Ed's Depot defeated McCrady's
Cafe and Scherer Buicks beat Eu
gene Bakery, both by 3-0 scores
Monday night to close the league
season,
H. Platts scored a 181 single
game for the Buicks and H. Henz
ler a 472 series for the Country
club to take top Individual honors.
Awards will be made next week
lo the top bowlers: Myrtle Riggs
holds the one-name record of 203
and Florence Frazier the series
mark of 511. The team series rec
ord is held by the Eugene Hotel
Coffee shop with 2659.
Results:
Country Club 881 737 !M7 2582
Eugene Coffee Shop 841 838 878 232.1
High Single H Hen.-.ler, Club 17a
High Series H. Henzler. Club 472
Clark to Test Riley
ene Debut
Vern Clark Tuesday was select
ed by Promoter Herb Owen to test
the mat prowess of one Russell
"Rebel" Riley, Alabama newcom
er who makes his local wrestling
debut at the armory Thursday
night. The match will be the open
ing event ol a double headline at
traction featuring the same quar
tet who battled in last week's
rough-and-tumble team tussle.
Postponing their Pacific Coast
light-heavyweight championship
match for at least another week,
Champion Bulldog Jackson and
Challenger Otis Clingman have
been signed to meet Filepe Romano
and Tony "General ' Garibaldi, re
spectively.
Jackson had requested the
match with Romano, claiming he
was the "slug that hurt my shoul
der and caused me to postpone my
match with Clingman." The champ
said he would not meet his chal
lenger unless he was in top phys
ical shape. And Clingman in turn
said he wanted Jackson in tip-top
condition before meeting him for
the title to prevent and alibis.
Clingman refused to wrestle a
preliminary to Jackson and so
Promoter Owen has billed the
Clingman-Garibaldi and lhe Jacl-
son-Romano matches as a double
main-event.
Scherer Buicks 706 Ffl 1 R.Mt 2335
Eugene Bakery 770 863 8102448
Hieli Single H. Platts. Buicks 181
UiSli Series M. Smith. Buicks 458
Kd' Depot -.84 7 842 8512543
McCrady's Cafe 818 818 7953431
Hljh Smcle D. Statzer, Depot - 178
High Series D. Statzer, Depot 463
Coast Hockey Heads
To Act On Protest
look down over their pi nee no.
and allow the Seattle high school t
winner to compete. Present Sent- '1
tie ichOOl rules forbid playing out- f
ide teams.
The association derided to allow 1
each team ten pln.vers instead of j f
nine at the tourney, and to hire ji
h part-time head official to rireu-
late amone the districts and Kive a
cleiSeti in an ef
form officiating
half and got only two in the final.
Hi
Otlling after Moers, lhe other
gilftra, had left the game on
ce durinc the game the Lor,R
threw scares into the Weh
After Oregon had built up
a tl-.r. lead in the first 14 min
utes of play with Dick scoring 8
and "Slim'' Wintcrmutr fi Coach
How ai d Hobsotl replaced Gale
With Ted Sarpola
In the next two and one-half
minutes the Texans had whittled
i the Oregon lead lo one point, 10
I IS. But the Webfoots managed to
Nc
All
Charlie DeAutremont, Univer
sity hiKh's Junior gu&rrii was Ihi
lr -t nun lor hi position in Uu
tale tournament, according tc
' Honest .Inhn" Warren. I i rgon'j
chief hoop scout, fifhman coach srore by Tate,
and producer of , btl ot collegiate Oklahoma Dominates
bakethall timber from high school
ranks.
John picked the campui guards
along with Marion Susl
Bend guard, and Waym;
Baker guard, as the 0
players of lhe tOUfnamet
fine collegiate prospects.
Although .lack Gosser pi
center for Salem, Wnrren beli
the Viking a potential colic
forward prospect. There W
definite lack of big centers n
meet and Warren of COTValUl
possibly the best prospect,
though young and undevelopi
Monteith and Newlands, both of i t
Medford, and S. Crowell of North ' 1
Bend, also caught John's e
The Oregon fresh mat
thought Oakridge was gr
team, but picked North Bend as j ;uid
the best ball-hnndlmc outfit of the ?
1(1 entrants.
H-16 half time lead
"after-the-whistle"
apt -
rs fc
Don Budge Wins Eighth
Straight From Perry
T exas narrowed the margin to
I one point three tunes in the Open
d, mg minutes of the second half un
th til Dttk and Wmtennutc again
in, spurted the Ducks on and sent
ng : Oregon into a 20-point lead near
re the end of the game.
In the Oklahoma-Utah state
ed l game, the Rocky Mountain team
en terms w ith the Soon
minutes. Then the Soon-
ers cut loose in a raljy that stretch
ed their lead to 11 points at the
halfway mark.
Utah cut down the Oklahoma
lead in the opening minutes of
the second half but the drive eol-
d when Cal Agricola, kev to
the defense, was banished on per
sonal fouls. Oklahoma's first-
back soon after
h their rivals.
Utah forward.
i took BCOring honors for the game
with 15 points. Forwards Gnr-
nett Corbin and Jimmy McNatl
were high for Oklahoma with 2
Wayne Pump, Green
Bowling Teams Win
Wayne Tump Co. and Taul D,
Green howlers dominated the Su
per bowling league at the New
Deal alleys Monday night, the
pum p m e n defeating Scherer
Buicks and the Clothiers winning
over Baker's rharmacy, both by
H-to-0 scores.
Penny-Wise Drugs beat Stgwart
Electric and Johnson Furniture
beat C. A. Chilton's, both by U-l
counts.
llartman of Chilton's, with a
217 single game, and Endieott of
Wayne Pump, with a 600 series,
led the indiv idual performance.
Results:
John on T"iirnitir ir MO R? I'fliVl
C. A. Chilton SVl 914 X4 -?T7
HlKli Bmfttv- Hnrlniiin. Chilton . .217
Hich BflrlttM Hctulrr. .Tohmon SIW
65 Report For Grid
Practice At O. S. C.
CORVALLIS, March 21.
Spring football practice hpfian to
day at Oitroii State college under
Coach l. on Stiiicr who was grant
ed a new three-year contract with
a Salary lift last week-end.
Sixty-five men drew equipment
yesterday.
The Beaver varsity baseball
squad turned out for the first time
yesterday,
SEATTLE, March 21. rrJ
President Fred Taylor has sum
moned the board of governors of j
the Pacific coast hockey league to
meet in Seattle tomorrow night
to consider Seattle's protest of
Portland's playoff victory Sunday
night in Portland.
President Phil Lycette of the
Seahawks filed a protest with
Taylor after Manager Danny Cox
objected when Referee Bill Shaver
refused to allow defenseman Pat
Egan a goal shot after the whistle
was blown for a penalty against
Red Conn of Portland.
The fourth game of the series
between the Hawks and Buckaroos
will be played here tomorrow
night.
Cleveland Indians Need Luck
To Finish in Third Position
; High gtnitfr Kndlcotti Wayne 114
: Ptnny-Wtti Druir dm Ma A.vt 2:111
; High Single - TVirfN, PIrw art . 214
; Kigtl Scrim nrflv Sipwiirt M(l
Pant P, r,vcfii 0(V ln 2fl0
! NAkrr' Pharmacy P37 fl.48 KB32fW
th
afte
Hlfll SinKlp Faton. T
High Sorle- C. Tlnir
KM
cam
CI.KVKl.AND. March 21. OP) his bli
Don Budge, California wizard, j Budge
.cored his eighth straight tcnnifl dispose of
Victory over Fred Terry here lat j companion,
night, 6-1. (J-. Drawing freely
backhand stroke,
'! only 38 minutes to
is present traveling
Americans Share In
Sweepstakes Drawing
DUBLIN, March 21.-(4, :
Americana drew 'Jt? of SO residual
prizes worth $4,210 each today in
the second day's drawing of the
Irish hospitals' sweepstakes on Fri
day's Grand National steeplechase
at Aintrer.
Of 400 consolation prizes of $500
each drawn before the morning re
cess, 'J23 went to Americans. Yes
terday 'JTti I'nited States ticket-
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW ORLEANS. March 21
tPiA two-day study of the Cleve
land Indians lias con inced me
WiU need plentv of hick to
as high in the craning Amer
eague race as they did in the
when they wound up third
buckling in the latter stages.
I'm pretty certain I saw three
clubs in Florida New York, Bos
ton and Detroit that will take the
Indians' measure. Their once great
pitching staff is beginning to fall
apart, and they still are inade
quate at second base and shortstop.
The Indians for the past several
seasons have been able to count
upon Mel Harder, Johnny Allen
and Bob Feller to give them bril
liant pitching on about three days
OUt of four. But now it looks to
me like they've lost Allen, and
that's a blow they can't survive.
Allen hurt his arm pitching in
the last all-star game at Ciitcinnati
aafter having set a
record for the firs
season. During tin
pUt open his elbow
Stanley Cup Hockey
Playoffs Start
NEW YORK, March 21. (U.RI
The Stanley Cup playoffs, the
series of eliminations between the
first six teams in the National
Hockey league, was to open Tues
day night with the Boston Bruins,
hot favorites to capture the crown
emblematic of world ice suprem
acy. The Bruins wound up their sea
son with a 7-5 overtime victory
over Montreal and wiped out the
following marks for the 48-game
schedule: Most games won 36;
most standings points 74; fewest
goals against 76; fewest ties 2;
and fewest losses 10.
The Bruins tangle with the New
York Rangers in the first of a best
of seven-game series at Madison
Square Garden while the New
York Americans clash with the
Maple Leafs in Toronto and De
troit's Red Wings play Les Can
adiens in Montreal. The defend
ing champions, the Chicago Black
haws, failed to make the playoffs
by seven points.
The winner of the Bruin-Ranger
series will enter the finals. The
best of three Canadiens-Red Wings
and Americans Maple Leafs will
tangle in another playoff to de
termine the other finalist.
Patty Berg Posts 75
To Lead In Mid-South
phenomenal
half of the
winter they
nd removed
come fashionable with our tossers,
Even if by some miracle the
wing finally comes back complete- t
ly. Allen won t be ready to pitch
before the first of May.
The team's veteran shortstop,
I Lyn Lary. a holdout, finally pull
ed into camp yesterday and signed
his 1939 contract, but his position
I seems to be occupied by Jimmy
"Skeeter" Webb, of Meridian. Miss.
Indian officials professed Indlf
j ference to the whereabouts of
outfielder. Earl Averill. They only
i deny most emphatically that they
j arc trying to trade him to the St.
! Louis Browns for Don Hoffncr,
i though I don't see why, for they
j could use Heffncr at second
base. As it Is. they must depend
upon Odell Hale again.
With five outfielders in camp
I suh as Jeff Heath, Ben Chapman,
. Bruce Campbell. Julius Solters
; and Roy Weatherly, the Indians
can struggle along very nicely
I without Averill, even though he
i hit .330 last year.
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C,
March 21 'i The mid-south
women's S4-hole medal play golf
tournament seemed today to have
turned into a duel between Patty
Here and Mrs. Estelle Lawson
Tage.
Miss Berg registered 37-3875
eight under women's par and a
record for the Southern Pines
Country club course in the first
18 holes of the competition yester
day. Mrs. Page was but two strokes
behind. 41-3677.
RATES DAD'S HEADLINES
PHILADELPHIA. John Dre
binger, Jr., son of a New York
.-ports writer, is captain of Penn
sylvania's track team.
DRY
Line of those "spurs
tii.i
have be-
noictcrs got chances to win prizes
of ns much as (190,000 hy drawing
horses scheduled to run in the
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I Phone 638
Slrp up your appearance
Cut down the Cost
BlMHi " ' 'm
WINES
Quarts 42c
Pints 25c
Half Gal 78c
Gallon $1.42
MIXERS. TINTS 5c
Ed's Wine Depot
49 E. Brdy. Phone 909
Open 7 A. M. Till 1 A. M.
Bowser Named
Pitt Coach
PITTSBURGH, March 21. (IP)
The mantle of two men who for
two decades made the University
of Pittsburgh's football teams a
power on the nation's collegiate
gridirons Glen S. "Pop" Warner
and Dr. John Bain "Jock" Suther
land fell today to a student of
both, Charles W. Bowser.
Bowser was named last night
by the board of trustees that at the
same three-hour closed session ap
pointed a committee of seven lo in
vestigate "all phases of the stormy
situation at Pitt."
The new head coach entered
Pitt in 1919 and displayed equal
adaptability in the classroom and
on the gridiron. As honor student,
he played guard, tackle, quarter
back and center under Warner.
Order a copy ot our Eutrenc
Lane Co. Directory at the Valley
Printing Co. Adv.
Oregon Sprinq
Sports Start
In Inlo rs 1
- vii ia rost
Five TT: .
spring sports vent m '
motions of nnoi ng thelrT
seasons Monday o th P"
and another was U ., cai
start Tuesday. SChedule
More than 50 Webfrwt
reported to Tex Oltrlgt'I
formal meeting and
equipment fnr t.j. . 5ecl
start. "aas
..Vaughn Corley, Ore?on,s
Monday and wi IT, on"
ass st Olivpr ,.,ul hail
ine Iiret i
spring practice sessions
hi mise Mikuhk, bard
Corlpv i.,u .
r ; . Lmes here a
New Mexico State LarJ
t .,, ' leP'aces Bill
who wi 1 leave the campu"
Br Sa"ta Ann hiSh school ,
he will become director of
letics and fnotKoii
.,,1, LUdCn. I
Coarh Rill -,!- ... I
... ulz, without!
fie,li;;ll,E'm(;nd',was Sreetel
, ,, , "ie varsity
ball team. And Colonel Bill j
ward sent hie 04 :M
squad through its paces f01I
TV e sps vacs!
an elimination tennis t0J
....in uiaugut underway M0j
hf ucraimne squad merabd
ii cammm Daseoallcrs w
scheduled to report to John
ren, Tuesday.
Piano owners should avoid!
id temperature rhanoot .J
from standing the piano again!
outside wall during winter,
room air reasonably moist! I
a bag ot mothballs inside ft dtB
the summer, and have it tunel
an expert twice annually.
Try ho ' ,'f vnu
lieu.- . .tnn j
inri . i.. ihpv bit . -
JIRE WITH the
GEAR-GRIP TREAD
20 More Non-Skid
Mileage
35 stronger Cord Boil
NOY!) ROBERTS
1938 NATIONAL
CHAMPION
More champion race drivers
select and buy Firestone tires for
their racing tires than all other
makes of tires combined. They
refuse to risk their lives or 1
chances of victory on any other 1
make.
The new Firestone Champion
Tire is Triple.Safe the exclu
sive and patented construction
feature, of Gum-Dipping. h-o
extra layers of Gum-Pipped
cords under tbp tread and Gear
Grip tread design, protect you
against the dangers of blowouts,
punctures and skidding.
Come in today and effuip your
car with a set of new Firestone
Champion Tires THE ONLY
TIRES MADE WHICH ARE
SAFETY PROVED ON THE
SPEEDWAY FOR YOUR PRO
TECTION ON THE HIGHWAY.
sin
5.50-J6
M.1J
6.25-) s
G-50-J6
The...eVfiil1
tre.nr.1 i , . .1
.u msinrain
Pressure.. .- i 1
Wflattoa and add. 2.5V, J
"""ge. tam
is- ' no extra com,'
v t Rift
I a !,,. Sneaker
. 8 in-
! Custom
Dash
Mount'"?'
I i lualitv 1
BATTERIES
Fnlented AUrubber
Separators extra
thick plates. Uf
35
i quicker
I starting, f "ij." i
, Gasoline-
TRIPPE SAFETY
LIGHT 8V4in. di
ameter.
r p r o o f .
Black and
Chronic.
JT,,l-
t f!4n.liiJ
-,' (-orfl
Firestone Auto Supply
and Service Stores
185 E. 11th. Cor. Pearl
Phc