Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 13, 1946, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., August 13, 1946, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSC Trojans 1946 Grid Champs" Aflfl -m mm r Drum, ujl i-ooiuaii Mentors Eurr-nf Bfglstfr-OuarJ, tnrfnf, Or., Tuesday, "Aaf. It. HH,H1! 6j uivc- Un Edge Vr Nortnernes r . -t. t An St.ner rtu-oacii w State College picks the K a Southern California 17 . tha Pa 11 fin TJbaiiracethl, !lSt overlook .the fact Jeff Cravath's squad J!" -(c!,ndlne nlay- P P? ...t-mhw than any Prto the conference." Bver coacn - t Sns for a second spot Fmss but isn't so .Mai the w K..bTut how the Northern KS finish. He says any JLT. the University of IT. w!. OSOand the CJSd Oregon should go 1 0r8n "c L jtrong backfield. nuts Staruora umvwwvi 'ji iih..lji LON 8T1NEE University of Idaho In the C J of California and the herse" department. 'dark Jakland Negro Nine Us Billies 11-1 n. urn 0. GATES L baU club came to Eugene r k.mstnrmine Oakland (.Monday night and before knsthey waiKeaoii me ueiu long end of an 11-1 score Li.rt nlaved with the Cas- L,..ladin Hills- Creek La. The West Coast Negro b champs snowea uio imw k.,i .vervthing in the way Ebueball and entertaining fcuuhlp throughout tne ind as an aaaeo. aurauuuu in in amazing hitting, hi and running exhibition kmr Workman, who since tool two has been minus Ll irmi. Cite the one-sided score the .. ... 1 1:1 ELtenea utnii uic -, but after that the oduced hickory to Udi in a big way and the I didn't have a prayer. Vaiiy night the Billies on tin second-place Uius lidl In a vital league game, iturday night the Giustina kill entertain the colored of 1 ivid nine in an ex- ktilt Oakland Club wasted no a starting to work, scoring Ins in the first canto. Sec Icker Euss Jenkins gave u pitcher Terry Terranova salutation with a single to nd moved to third on two balls by Catcher Dick (r. After Mel Reid was f an lortatop Johnny Allen drew ticket to first, and two I scored on Jake Page's to center. Catcher Ted Gabe 1 the second inning with a pitting double to center, W Blevens sacrificed him to Spec Roberts, the Larks trier then singled him home. Billies counted their only 1 the fourth. The first man B Wright, got his last of two W went down to second iian To Attempt file Island Swim SOLDLU OP)wii1im v Hawaiian-Chinese fish Mill make his second ,at- 1 uuuay to swim the trea ts 75-mile channel between b Kauai Islands, nude his first attempt In was ordered out of the wause of an anrv o- only 1 miles. Before Lie 'twamfromOahu to Molo , 35 miles, in 18 hours, iH coat himself with . f mostly of tallow for pro lifalnat tho coif .,.. .. - waLcr HHU war Wood-frnmA rf(I, Mj night he will wear a m flashlight strapped f Ws head. He will' drink f om bottles tossed Wide boat. "PWts In h In tv 1 1 ft hours c """erHl will be released at in- TON WINS 2-1 (tin trt D.- FWn defeated Vancouver, : night in the onlv 'Mnational League when Homer Parks drew a walk. The next two men were out, but then Terranova singled to score Wright, before- being picked off at second on a fielder'j choice. Scoring was not resumed until the seventh, when the Larks marked up three runs. Thirdbase man Blevens vas safe on Jack Fassett's error and went to second on a sacrifice. Jenkins filed out to left and the next man up Reid, doubled Blevens home. Allen, who major-league scouts have had their eyes on all year, show ed the fans why by sending a ter rifically hit ball over the left field fence for two more Oakland runs. That finished Terranova, and Del Koch came in to assume the fire man's role. But Koch had little the Larks couldn't touch and was found for four runs In the eighth. With one away Jim West, the clowning Lark manager singled to right but was picked off at second when Parks threw in to Fassett. Gabe then hit for an extra base, and Blevens, the next man up, was safe on Fassett's second boot, with Gabe going to third. Roberts then singled the pair home. Jenkins advanced Roberts with his single to right and the two scored on Parks' error In right field. The Negro team ' pushed their final tally across In the ninth. Page opened with a double and went to third on Lee Young's fly to center, scoring on Muton's single. The Oakland Larks were drop ped earlier in the season by the Houre of David nine which the Cascade League all-stars had handcuffed. Roberts hurled a fine game, keeping the Billies pretty well on the cuff most of the night, with Charley Mickelson and Wright the only players to get more than one hit off of him. He whiffed six and gave up four walks, but few Bil lies were able to really tag the ball. Box Score: LARKS Jenkins, 9 . Held, If :. Allen, ss Page, cf Young, rf Welt. 1 Muton, 1 Gabe, c Blevlns, 3 Roberta, p . TOTALS AB S 5 4 5 . 9 1 3 3 3 ..38 11 13 31 13 1 BILLS CREEK AB Smith, ti S MICKelson, u a B. Keliev. Phillips, 1 . Stevenson, a. Kelsey, Hamel, 3 . Wright, cf Parks, rf . Fassett, 3 . Rodlger. e Terranova, Koch, p TOTALS . 1 3 0 .33 1 7 27 18 3 Batte for Mickelson In 9th. J10 000 34111 LARK9 . BILLS CREEK ..000 100 000 1 Rune batted In Page 3, Roberts 2, Allen 1. Reid. Muton, Terranova. Hom ers Alien. uouDies uBoc, Sacrifices Blevlns 2, Hamel, Roberts. ni-n Ha Allen. Gabe. Blevlns. Double plays Roberts to Gabe to Blev lns: Jenkins to Allen to Muton. Left on base-Larks , Hills Creek 10. Earned runs-Larks . Hills Creek 1. Struck out hv Terranova 4. Roberta 8. Walks off Terranova . Roberta . Hit by pitcher Qabe bV ' KOCh. BaiKS 1 erraniv. Passed balls Rodlger i. Pitching sum mary: 11 hits, 18 runs off Terranova In 7 2-3 nnlngs. Umpires: Bgsi Ncmkln. olate: Muroh Christensen. bases. Time. 2:H. frgia Students May Stage Down Strike at Game ,"e? over seats ., lnal un- lie Mif; 1J"'-vlng eia and caUing off of the Nov. 9 game. P S,V7 tilt t. (k. v: ' - uera sola. hSUJ,!,r 'h declined r i.-,. no game un !Mdw m ,he sodium e.'Tech stadium, I .'loe affair ir.j u .. . -4 TM """h- Students 1s1.nd ,he opposing ,.Wa,l en the Sei"?5 tow,", the Q cho c ..... 0fj- tween the 40-yard lines and the back-to-the-sun seats in the west stands go to alumni and the gen eral public. This year, the majority of stu dents at "the school are veterans. Many have wives. A block of seats has been set aside in the end lone for students and wives or dates. The students want seats between the 30-yard stripes. Monday 350 students held a mass meeting. James Crawford, Georgia Tech head of the Ameri can Veterans Committee who pre sided at the meeting, promised stu dent funds would be collected to place newspaper advertisements asking the public to boycott the games this fall. George Griffin, business man ager of the Athletic Association, today termed the student move ment a "minority proposl'on-" The bulk of students, he said, are not yet in school. LaBrucherie Puts Oregon Ducks In Fifth Spot BaSV- m - Coach Bert LaBrucherie of the UCLA m P'ckin8 the University of Southern California to take the Pacific Coast Conference trid title and sees the Northern Di vision entries fighting It out for second, third and fourth places. One of several conference coaches willing to guess at the outeome of the fall campaign, La Brucherie explains: "I favor USC because it will have one of the heaviest and most experienced lines in its history, including two potential All-American tackles in big John Ferrare and Bob Hendron." LaBrucherie, who disagrees with other coaches to prophesy his own team will finish way down in eighth place, adds that the 1946 Trojans will have an "army of fast, experienced backs." The Bruin boss picks Montana to be "the surprise club of the cir cuit," and says it will "probably move up several notches on the dope sheet before the season is over." Meanwhile, he . sees coast schools finishing the season ranking In this ordnr: USC, OSC, Washington, WSC, Ore gon, California, Stanford, UCLA, Montana and Idaho. Two Bevos On PCL All-Stars LOS ANGELFS, Aug. 13 W Sacramento's third sacker, Steve Mf.sner, was the unanimous choice of 16 baseball writers In selecting np all-ttar Pacific Coast League leum to battle San Francisco at tne Seal's Stadium Aug. 19. Ntxt to Mesner came Los An Ui'lcs' slugging outfielder, Loyd Christopher, who got IS of the 16 votes. He was followed In order bv Ellly Schuster, Ai.'gel shortstop; Joyrer White anA Earl Torgeson, manager and first baseman, re spectively, of ScatUe, each with 14 ballots. Ihe all-star team will be man aged by Casey Stengel, pilot of the Oakland club, runner-up to the Seals. He will select two assis tantf. Other players and their vots follow: Pitchers Cliff Chambers, Angels. 11: Prank Shea, Oakland, 11: Ed Erautt, Hollywood, 10; Al Olsen, San Dleco, 10. Catchers Al Unier, Hollywood, 12: Bill Rafmondl, Oakland, 11; Hal Sueme, Se attle, 4. First base Ylysses Ltiplen, Hollywood, 9; Herman Reich. Portland 7. Second base Alex Kampourls, Sacra mento, 4: Glenn Stewart, Hollywood, 2. (Hugh Luby, San Francisco second sack er, received 8 votes, but Is not eligible.) Third base Mesner. Sacramento, 18: Dick Gyselman, San Diego, 12. Shortstop Schuster, Angels, 14; Jack Lohrke, San Diego, 7. Outfielders Christopher, Angels, 15: White. Seattle, 14: Harvey Storey, Port land, 10; Brooka Holder, Oakland, 8, and Joe Marty, Sacramento, 7 Junction City Reds Drop Springfield The Junction City Reds virt ually clinched the Linn-Lane League pennant at Junction City Sunday afternoon by squeezing past the Springfield Cardinals, 6 B. The Cards still have a mathe matical chance for a tie with the Reds but chances are very slim that the Reds will lose two while the Cards win their remaining games. With the flag all but nailed to the flagpole the Reds have open ed negotiations for a game with the Yoncalla Townies, champions of the Valley-Timber League next Sunday. Lefty Mortensen went to the mound for the Reds for the first time this season and scattered 10 Springfield hits. Mortensen has been suffering from a sore arm but went the distance Sunday. The Reds nicked Walt Peerson for 11 hits and five walks. Both teams were charged with five errors. The Brownsville Browns scored an easy 17-2 victory over the Harrisburg nine In a game at Brownsville. The Browns played errorless ball while collecting 16 hits. Scores: B H f Springfield 011 102 10 S Junction City 020 000 J2x- 11 S Peerson and Clingman; Mortensen and Gunson. Harrisburg 000 001010 2 5 7 Brownsville 800 030 M-1T 18 0 Pearce and Burnett; Kruger and Aus tin. Hess. Baseball NATIONAL W B.ooklyn . " St. Louis 84 Chicago ; Boston J Cincinnati 8 New York ' Philadelphia 45 Pittsburgh 1 AMERICAN W Boston 23 New York 83 Detroit 80 Washington J5 Cleveland .... 55 Chicago 5 St. Louis " Philadelphia 3 COAST w San Francisco - 88 Oakland 87 Los Angeles JJ Sacramento Hollywood "1 San Diego "-.58 Portland 'J Seattle ' L 42 41 40 52 58 58 Pet. .811 .810 .529 .500 .482 .449 .433 .402 i Pet. .700 .583 .5S8 .500 .477 .440 .439 . MS tel. .850 .828 .537 .525 .522 .418 .388 Brooklyn, St. Louis Post National Loop Wins Red Sox Scout Dodger Fracas By CARL LUNDQVIST NEW YORK (U.R) The Bos ton Red Sox, who shrug off sug gestions that they might squeeze through to the American League pennant, were taking more than casual Interest today in the pace setting Brooklyn Dodgers of the National League and even they were Impressed. Manager Joe Cronln of the Red Sox refuses to admit that his run away pace-setters are "In," but he is kidding practically no one with his conservatism. That was appar ent Monday when he took the whole team to "scout" the Dodg ers as they turned in a stirring 3-2 victory over the Giants at Ebbets Field. They saw a game bunch of kids pull a game out of the fire when the pressure was on them. The Giants had taken a 2-0 lead on holders by Walker Cooper and Jack Graham. Moreover, when the Cardinals' 5-0 victory over the Cubs at Chicago was posted on the scoreboard in the seventh inning, the Dodgers realized they had to win in order to hold first place. Whitman Scores That put the issue squarely up to the Dodgers and they met it without flinching. PeeWee Reese bunted safely off Giant Pitcher Ken Trinkle and Dick Whitman singled to center. When ex-Dodger Goodwin Rosen bobblcd the ball, Reese scored and Whitman made third. Augie Galan singled home the tying run and Peter Resier followed with a single that pro duced the winning run. The Cardinals, who have won 11 out of 18 games on their ex tended seven city road trip, scored their fifth straight victory at Chi cago behind the three-hit pitching of Alpha Brazle and the four-hit batting of Stan Musial. Pirates Win Again The Pirates, showing off for their new owners, v on their third straight game since the club changed hands, defeating the Reds at Pittsburgh, 5-2. Alton Benton of the Tigers, who has given up only three runs in his last 27 innings, gained his third straight victory, 3-2 over Cleveland in 10 innings after holding the Indians hitless for the first seven.1 Ike's Brother Leads Northwest Tourney VICTORIA, B. C. (CP) Shooting a 73 on the par 69 Oak Bay Course, E. N. Eisenhower of Tacoma, Wash., brother of Gen eral Eisenhower, Monday headed the field in the qualifying round of the 24th annual Seniors' North west Golf Association tournament here. Keneston Gets Cazell Match A battered anl bruised Bob Keneston, pained both mentally and physically from last week's bloody defeat at the hands and feet tf Indian Ike Cazell Sa'ur day night at the armory, loi-.dly c'f mai ded a rematc.i w.th the In dian villain and a c'uam e to wreak vengeance. Keneston, a twice-wounded vet nan oi World Wi II, called Ca zcll's tactics in laat vek's match Uie most vile and unsavory of any he lias ever enouutered and vt wea that he would hand the iMontrna Crow Indian a much-deserved beating. Keneston was nursing a cut over his rye and a bally bruised leg al'cr the bout with Ckzell which was cne of the roughest ad wild est fiver seen at the armory. Ken eston almost lost the leg as a re sult cf f war wound vnd it was saved only after an eight-month seige In the hopitdi. Cazell de I bvit.it ly punished the ex-Mar- Hit- sorceant's went leK and mav rcgrri ir wnen ne onmos into mo ring with the infuoiitrd Keneston B'iain Saturday ni;nt. Matchmaker Don Owen stated that he would lin'' up a semi final and two 20-minute prelimin aries to complete tin: U.ow. Los Angeles Drops Portland Legion 6 2 GREAT FALI S, Mont. Los Angeles defeated Portland, Ore., 6-2, to earn a leg o" the Western Regional Junior Ameri can Legion baseball championship, while Bellingham, Wash., elimin ated Las Vegas, Nevada 15-5, to keep its title chance alive. Portland and Bellingham meet to determine a second finalist to oppose unbeaten Los Angeles. Portland's Frank Lulzzi and Bud Berg were unable to pitch to the California team's left-hand hitters, and hurt their own cause with eight walka and three hit batsmen. 4 4 Diamond Dusters IOE GORDON (New York Yankees) AB RBI B Pet. PO A 8 Pet. m 39 87 .320 211 2S4 18 .978 DICK WHITMAN (Brooklyn Dodgers! AB uni II Pot. PO A E Pet. 304 23 54 .264 145 4 0 1.000 ROBRY DOERR (Boston Red Sot) AB RBI R Pet. PO A E Pet. 431 93 127 .295 308 350 1 0 .985 ELMER MALLORY (Los Angeles Angels) AB RBI H Pet. PO A E Pet. 226 7 48 .211 187 174 14 .959 WIMPY QI1INN (Los Angeles Angels) AB RBI B Pet. PO A E Pot. Ill 6 27 ,!43 288 65 5 .986 HOWARD FOX (Cincinnati Rags) OWL Pet. IP R B SO W 4 ( 0 000 S 10 10 1 5 AB RBI B Pet. PO A E Pot. 0 0 0 .000 1 1 0 1.000 RICH HAUL SAN FRANCISCO The state of California received $1,864,498 in taxes from racing at Bay Mead ows race track. s Creek To Face Giustina Th Hills Creek Billies have a grand opportunity Wednesday night to all but clinch the second half Cascade Baseball League pen nant and move into a champion ship post-season series against the Snellstrom Braves. But the Billies must beat the hottest club in the circuit at the present time the Giustina Reds. The game Is ex pected to draw more than 2000 cash customers at Civic Stadium, game time listed at 8:30 p.m. The second'-place Reds, trailing by only one full game, and the Braves, two full games behind the lcadeis, are still in the thick of the flag race, however. A Billy triumph Wednesday would assure Hills Creek of no worse than a deadlock (or the second-half pen nant Despite the Braves' third-place position, their slugging outfielder, George Walker, continues to lead the hit parade with a .407 average. Charley Mickelson, Hills Creek outfielder is second with .400 but has not played sufficient games for consideration as lcaguo bat ting champion. In second place Is Catcher Eddie Adams of the lowly Miller Lumbermen, who are still seeking their first second-half vic tory and have beon beaten in 13 of their 15 games to date. Adams trails Walker by 13 percentage points at .394. Dick Wright, great Hills Creek centerflelder and erstwhile lengue batting king, is third with .379, fol lowed by Johnny Dunn, Giustina thlrdbascman with .371, and Pitch. er Red Miller of the Braves with .368. There are at least six others who have a chance to move ahead In the final two weeks of the regular season. Wright and Gale Smith, Braves' flrstbasemen, are tied for runs batted In with 14. Seven players have hit single home runs and three have hit two triples. Walker and teammate Pete Tnylor are tied In doubles with six. Bud Fortlor of the 1945 champion Lumbermen, leads with seven stolen bases, and Homer Parks ot Hills Creek and Allle Cooper of Giustina are tied with five sac rifice bunts. Weather permitting, the final scheduled league game will match Giustina against Snellstrom Sun day, August 25. Barring a second half playoff, the annual post-season series with Snellstrom meeting either the second-half winner or an All-Star toam, depending on the outcome of the current race, will bo played August 28, 30 and September 1, League players hitting .200 or more are listed as follow: HIGHCLIMBEE Br OICK STKITB Ardent local sports followers will be between the "devil and the deep blue" next Sunday when three attractive sports events will entice 'em here and In Portland and it's pos sible to see only two of the three events. The Snellstrom-Hills Creek skirmish, slated at Civic Sta dium Sunday afternoon, may look like just another Cascade League game but it isn't. The game may carry with it the le?"ue championship, regardless of what happens Wednesday nigi.t when the Billies meet the Giustina Reds. Should the Billies lose they'll be in a tie with Giustina. If they win, a victory over the tough Braves will be necessary to clinch the second-half pennant. On the Portland side of Sunday's sports slate will be the "Texas Against the World" golf engagement In which Byron Nelson and Ben Hogan will play two open champions Sammy Snead, recent British Open winner, and Lloyd Mangrum, National Open titllst. The match will be played over the Portland Golf Club layout, also the scene of the week-long National PGA opening Monday. Possibly mere attractive to the most fans will be the professional football exhibition at Multnomah Stadium at 8:30 p. m. Sunday when the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Chicago Rockets of the new AU American League clash. Tickets can be purchased by writing Multnomah Stadium Ticket Office, P. O. Box 390, Portland (7), Ore. . . . Prices Box, $3.60; re served, $2.50; general admission, $1.80 .... and the crowd will prob ably be around 25,000. Speaking- of football, Yard Nelson of Junction City writes that Johnny tsnowalter, one of the finest backs In Junction City High his tory, has signed to play pro football with the Saskatchewan Rough riders in the Western Canadian League the same circuit that picked Paul Rowe off the University of Oregon campus. Showalter also played at Oregon, but after a couple of weeks of Ftosh ball in 1938 he dropped from school for reasons unknown. He later showed up at Oregon (Monmouth) College where he proved to be a stellar triple-threatcr. He later played at Gonzaga where a chipped ankle bone ended his career with the Bulldogs. While serving with the 101(t airborne division overseas, Johnny played some football. . . Hymie Harris, the great prewar Oregon end who returned to the university last spring after serving as a lieutenant in the U. S. Navy, has definitely decided not to play this fall. ... He Is in a hurry to complete his education and football would retard his progress. . . . We understand, however, that another fine fullback prospect, BIU Davis, will be a member of the squad. If you're planning to attend the National JUNIOR AAU boxing tourney in Portland next week, along with the PGA rolf, you won't see Eugene's Denny Qulnn In the 126-pound division. . . . Denny, who advanced to the somi-finals of the Nationals in Boston last spring, has definitely decided not to enter the tourney although his shoulder injury has come around nicely. . . . Denny, Incidentally, plans to attend Washington State College next fall where he will have a chnce at NCAA mitt honors. . . . Weary of guessing whether or not Yankee-owned Bob Johnson will pitch for the Snellstrom Braves, we have asked Al Lightner to wire us whenever the talented righthander will definitely be on the mound for the Braves. Carburetor and Ignition Service General Tone-up Cars Tracks Tractors CLARK BATTERY 4 ELECTRIC CO. 1991 West 6th Phona LUMBERMEN! IF THE CAR SHORTAGE IS STOPPING YOUR OPERATION AS PHONE 2169-J WE HAVE A TRUCK OUTLET Jl'ST FIGURED 'EM I parl-mutuel betting tit race NEW YORK The late Sir tracks, never bet, insisted ha George Alfred Julius, Inventor of didn't know ona horse from an- the totalizator used In computing other. IFUCtaf NOW available at Pacific Aircraft Corp. The only C.A.A. approved flying school in Lana Co. ENROLL NOW! For Information phona Euqans 3800 er contact our ollica at Eugena Airpark. n An it n rrt. a. Walkar, Rravts ..IS M 30 12 .417 Mickelson. Billies 8 IS 5 8 Adams. Miller's 9 38 Wrleht, Billies 15 M 8 22 1. Dunn, Reda IS 82 7 23 Miller, B aves .... 18 19 0 1 B. Koch, Reda 13 flfl 13 31 13 .31)4 ,310 ,3lifl .3(12 Hamel, Miller's ....1B 88 8 20 ,3.')7 a. Smith. Brnvea 13 37 a 20 Linda, Braves 10 37 9 13 .3-l Bishop, Reds 14 33 S IS .348 Kqtnlk. Miller's 8 2D- 0 9 .348 P. Taylor. Bravaa 12 48 10 14 .304 LaRoy, Reds 12 33 10 .303 Llghlner, Bravea 11 47 10 18 .277 Butler. Rods 8 11 1 3 .273 Russell, Reds . 1 11 I 3 .27.1 Rodlger, Billies 13 17 6 10 .270 a. Kelsay, Bllllea 13 87 7 13 .203 Neal, Reds 14 83 13 17 .202 Fnrtler, Miller's 14 88 18 1 4 .239 Robertson, Reda 19 54 T 18 .230 Phillips. Bllllea 13 40 Windsor, Billies II 32 Lelnlnger. Bravea 8 20 Cooper, Reds ...13 38 rassett, BUIlea 10 23 Ward, Mlller'a 10 21 King, Reds 8 21 Walton, Mlller'a IS 88 K. Brauner, Mlller'a .. 7 17 Stevenson, Bllllea .... 8 20 Parks. Billies IS 38 Ellis. Reda 8 18 Cavlness, Reds 10 32 10 D. Koch. Bllllea IS 60 S Schwab, Bravea .. 13 37 Carney, Mlller'a 9 33 Runt batted In Wright, Billies, and B. Koch. Rads, 14 each; G. Smith, Braves, 13: nishop. Reds, 111 Windsor, Bllllea, . Homers Llnde, Lightner, O. Smith and P, Taylor, all Braves; Hamel, Miller's; Neal and LaRoy, Reds, all ont each. Trlp1esreAutremont, Brnvea: Hamel, Miller's, and B. Kuch, each two. Doubles O. Walker and P. Taylor, Braves, 8 each; J. Dunn, Reds, 8. Stolen bases rortier, Miller's, ft B. Koch, Reds, 8; P. Tsylor, Braves, 4. Sacrifices Parks, Billies, and Cooper, Reds, 5 each: O. Kelsay, Billies, 4. IGIIDE (SB ' i filMTOl L Ssf 1 unamnit I NXf fly JS 13 .'817' C , 2rSr 7 13 .211 ' , i 7 .200 assa,- Ill'" s 3 IS Distilled from 109 Gram Wtirfra SplrHtl Imported Botanicals Used Exclusively DiilllUd and botrled by SIEONEY DISTILUNO CORPORATION, Philadelphia, fa. and 73 fifth Avam, New Yoik 22, N. V. IN THE -DOVER'S SEAT 7 MM OVUAV, MrWAUT tlas&J UU O Maw hsyrartd mi Matt Oil Takai Itttof Cm af Tsar Car .fIIff w II I Dtw8Mtt OsleJartoffbdUfcVtor Conmm Pe-fc iff V THI REASON-WHY GUY. . . takes nothing for granted, wants to know why RPM Compounded Motor Oil is so much better. Learns that "RPM" is the only motor oil fortified with all the special compounds which prevent harmful carbon deposits, ding to hot spots other oils leave bare, stop cor rosion, sludge and foaming.