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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1948)
fage M, Begtster-Ouard, Eugene, Ore., Sat., June 18, 1948 Joe Gordon Leads Tribe Over New York Yanks Paces Cleveland With 3 Homers Newhouser Wins Sixth Straight for Detroit NEW YORK, June 12 (U.R Yankee "greats" of yesteryear will commemorate the Stadium's silver anniversary Sunday but one of them, Joltin' Joe Gordon of Cleve land, celebrated 24 hours earlier by helping the Indians whip the Bronx Bombers twice before 68, S86 fans. Cleveland increased its Ameri can league leadership to three-and-a-half games as they defeated the Yankees, 7 to 5, in the opener and 9 tn 4 in the nightcap. In the first game, Gordon, for mer Yankee second baseman, put the Indians in the lead with a seventh inning homer with one on. Ken Keltner's ninth-inning single with the bases loaded insured vic tory for Ed Klieman, who had re lived Steve Gromek. Gordon poled his seventh and eighth homers of the campaign in the nightcap as Bob Muncrief bested Frank Shea. Buddy Rosar's ninth inning sin gle scored Ferris Fain and gave the Phladelphia Athletics a 3 to 2 decision over the St. Louis Browns Newhouser Shows Form Two ex-Cleveland players, Pit cher Al Gettel and Outfielder Pat Seerey, helped the Chicago White Sox to a 5 to 3 triumph over the Boston Red Sox. Gettel yielded only seven hits while Seerey poled a homer with one on in the third. . . , Detroit took over fourth place by humbling the Washington Sen ators 4 to 1. Southpaw Hal New houser won his sixth straight game and his seventh of the season, li miting the Senators to seven scat tered hits. . The New' York Giants climbed back into the National League lead by beating the St. Louis Cardin als, 7 to 5. . Games Postponed Cincinnati knocked the Boston Braves out of first place by sweep ing a doubleheader, 3 to 2, and 11 to 9. ' In the second game, a slugfest in which Boston made 14 hits and Cincinnati 13, the Reds dissipated a six-run lead only to come up with two runs in the eight to win. Howard Fox started from Cincy, but a four-run blast in the sixth sent him to the showers. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh and Brooklyn at Chicago were post poned because of rain. U S Lady Stars Retain Net Cup s tiuiNDUJN, June iz iu.kj Amer ica's feminine tennis stars, led by Louise Brough and Mrs. Margaret Osborne Du Pont, won the Wight man Cup for the 12th straight time by sweeping the final three sin gles matches and one doubles test for a 6 to 1 victory over the Bri tish. f Miss Brough, U. S. amateur queen from Beverly Hills, Calif., ana Mrs. du font, second rank ing women's star from Bellevue, pel., each won a singles match and teamed to win in doubles to account for five of the six U. S. victories m the two-day classic. . The other American triumph was turned in by Doris Hart of Miami, Fla., who beat 20-year-old Joy Gannon, 8-1, 8-4, in Satur- lay's third singles contest. After Mrs. Du Pont defeated Mrs. Betty Hilton, Britain's lead. ng women's player, 6-3, 8-4, Miss erougn sealed America s 16th vie. tory in the 20-match series by turning back Mrs. Jean Nicoll Bostock, 6-2,4-6,7-5, on the cen ter court at Wimbledom. Miss Brough and Mrs. Du Pont wound up the series with a 8-2, 6-2 conquest of Mrs. Hilton and Mrs. Kay Stammers Menzles, vet eran British playing captain, be. fore a sun-baked crowd of 5000 Citation in Breeze, Equals Record Preakness Victory Gains Prep Star Sets Javelin Record PORTLAND, Ore., June 12 (IP) A Milwaukie High School javelin ace set a new Oregon A. A. U. record Saturday night in the open divlison of the state field and track tournament. The 204 foot, 8 inch heave by Chuck Missfeldl, the Milwaukie school entry, also bettered 'the 199 feet, 10 inch mark posted in Saturday's competition by Lou Robinson, University of Oregon, who won the 1948 Pa cific Coast Conference cham pionship. Mlssfeldt's throw broke !the 1940 record of Bill Kidd, Oregon State, at 195 feet, 1H Inches. Oregon's sprinting star, Dave Henthorne, clipped the 100 yard dash in 9.9 seconds to win in this open division event. McKenley Falls Short of Mark NEW YORK, 'June 12 (AP) Sprinter Herb McKenley missed his bid for a new world record at 400 meters Saturday and flunked his first test as a track and field promoter in the bargain. The former University of Illinois ace, from Jamaica, won the 400 meter dash at a benefit meet this evening, just as he is expected to do in the coming Olympic games. But his advertised duel with Lloyd Labeach didn't come off be cause the Panama flash didn t show up. Neither did three-fourths of the anticipated 10,000 customers. McKenley, who was the guiding force behind the charity venture, fell four-tenths of a second short of his announced assault on the world 400-meter record when he turned the distance in 46.4 seconds. But it was the fastest 400 meters ever run in New cork and a tenth of a second faster than the time which won for Archie Williams in the 1936 Olympics. California Netters Go Into State Finals BERKELEY. Calif., June 12 (U.R) Dick Gonzales of Los Ange les and Earl Cochell of San Fran. cisco will meet in the finals of the state tennis championships Saturday for the crown now held by Davis Cupper Ted Schroeder. Gonzales used his torrid service to blast by first-seeded Eddie Mpylan, of San Francisco, 8-6, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2. Cochell, seeded No 2. required four sets to eliminate Sam Match, San Francisco, in tne semi-finals. The scores were 6-4, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. USGA Releases Sites For 1950 Tournaments LOS ANGELES, June 12 (U.R) The United States Golf Association today, Saturday, awarded the 1950 open golf championship to the Merion Golf Club of Ardmore, Pa., near Philadelphia. At the same time, the 1950 U.S. amateur championship was set for the Minneapolis Golf Club, Minne apolis, Minn. Dates for the two tournaments have not yet been set, USGA Ex. ecutive Secretary Joseph Dey said. The 1949 Open tournament has been set for the Medinah Country Club, Chicago; and the amateur at Rochester. Ben Hogan Tops National Open 'Mighty Mite' Two Strokes Over Demaret LOS ANGELES, June 12 U.R Diminutive Ben Hogan, the might iest mite of them all, fought off the challenge of the pack with a stirring two-under-par final round to capture the 48th National Open Golf championship with a record shattering 72-hole score of 276. The smiling Jimmy Demaret put up a brilliant scrap with final rounds of 68 and 69, but he fought a losing battle to the cold and cal culated play of the methodical Hogan. Demaret's total score was 278. The victory gave the 36-year-old Hogan a clean sweep of his major competition for 1948. He won the PGA crown a month ago and this win made him the second man in history ever to capture both the open and PGA crowns the same year. , The other was Gene Sarazen, who turned the trick in 1922. Ho gan's brilliant total also eclipsed the former open mark for the dis tance of 281 strokes set by Ralph Guldahl in 1937. And the remark able thing about it was the fact that it was achieved over the long est course ever used for the open tournament the 7020-yard Ri viera Country Club. Bronzed Jim Turnesa, member of a famous golfing family, fin ished in third place with a 280 to tal, with Bobby Locke, South Af rica's golden boy, next in line with a 282. In the 289 bracket were Harold "Jug" McSpaden ,of New York; and Charles "Chuck" Congdon, Tacoma, Wash. Meanwhile, Snead made one of his notorious poor finishes Satur day with rounds of 73-72 and a fifth-place score of 283. The brilliant little Texas shot- maker now playing out of Her shey, Pa., put together successive rounds of 67-72-68-69 to win the crown by two strokes over the hotly-pursuing gallery favorite, Demaret. The victory was worth $2000 in cash on the line here and prob ably and additional $50,000 in en dorsements and personal appear ance money. England Advances In Davis Cup Play LONDON, June 12 (AP) Eng land has ualiifed for a berth in the semifinal round of the European zone Davis Cup tennis play but the British opponent will not be known until Monday. ' The Britons advanced Saturday by sweeping both singles in their final uarterfinal round competition with Holland at Birmingham, Eng land. It was the first time they have reached the round of four since 1939. The score was four matches to one. Either Sweden or Hungary will oppose the British next. Their com petition, being played between showers at Budapest, is deadlocked now at one match each. In the lower bracket, Czechoslo vakia leads Belgium, two matches to one, with the Czechs, 1947 Eu ropean zone champions, a slight favorite. Italy host to Denmark, leads the Danes by two matches to none. Racing's Triple Crown For Calumet Charger NEW YORK, June 12 ((UP) Citation, running like he was out romcins at a Sunday School picnic, won the Bel mont Stakes by eight lengths Saturday to join seven other thoroughbreds in the tun's select circle of. triple crown winners. He did it so easily, losing the. lead only once in the mile and a half classic, that it was strictly no contest. The only battle was for second place and Better Self took that by a a half a length over Escadru. The Calumet charger, never called upon to do. his best, coasted tn victorv in record eoualling time for the 80th annual running of the $100,000 added stakes. Only County Fleet, of all the great thor oughbreds before, him, ran it as quickly z:zs 1s. Better Things Ahead The Count was a pretty good horse too, and he is in the triple crown circle which the Calumet horse joined Saturday. In addition to Citation and the Count, only Sir Barton, Omaha, Whirlaway, Gallant Fox, War Admiral and Assault ever have won the stakes after taking the first two legs of the triple crown the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness. So confident was the crowd oli 43,086. which jammed Belmont park that Citation could do it, that he paid only $2.40, $2.30 and $2.10 across the board. But in view of the fact that he paid $2.20 in win ning the Preakness, against $2.80 when he captured the Derby was considered better than a fair return. Eight started, Citation s stable- mate, Coaltown, being the- only scratch of those entered Friday. Vulcan's Forge came in fourth, Gasparilla, running as an entry with Better Self, fifth; Salmagun di, sixth, Golden Light, seventh, and Faraway was a prophetic eighth. And in more way than one, Ci tation promised to go on to even bigger and better things. After Money Honors. He picked up $77,700 today to put him in a position to break all of horse racing s existing money winning records. It brought his earnings up to $544,700, only $18,461 away from Whirlaway, who is fourth in . the world's all-time list of turf money winners, and only $300,000 away from Stymie, who is at the head of the list. It left him only $35,175 to go to beat the money winning record of $424,195 for a single sea son, set by Assault in 1946. And Citation did all this and a whole lot for Eddie Arcaro, who rode him, too despite an almost fatal start that might have been too much for most horses to over come. Trojans Meet Baylor In NCAA Playoffs . LOS ANGELES, June 12 (U.R) The University of Southern Cali fornia Trojans, Pacific Coast con ference baseball champions, won their final game 8 to 2, over the Los Angeles Police Saturday. Be fore entraining eastward for the Western NCAA playoffs. 'The Trojans meet Baylor Wed nesday. Wally Hood hurled his 18th win against two losses for the season. It was the victors' 34th win in 47 games. Dodgers Sign Youth BILLINGS, Mont., June 12 (U.R) Jimmy Rogers, 18, former Billings Junior Legion pitcher, has been signed ; by the Brooklyn Dodgers and will go to the Med ford, Ore., . Dodgers of the Far West League for seasoning, it was announced Saturday. Rogers graduated from high school Wednesday. Last season he faced 41 batters before giving up a hit. ' Sacs Drop Oaks Two in a Row OAKLAND, June 12 (U.R) . Sacramento made it two straight over Oakland Saturday, beating the Acorns, 9 to 7, on the heavy hitting of Dee Moore and Jim Tabor and the wildness of the Oak pitching staff. Moore hit a two run homer, in the third and Tabor duplicated the feat with none on in the same frame. Tabor hit safely four times in five tries, supplementing his circuit clout with- three singles. Moore also hit a double during his three trips. Score: , B.B. I Sacramento 013 202 1009 11 ( OaklMid . 200 S02 0007 15 1 Tost. Holcombe f4 and Moore. Castinn f8)s Gassaway, Speer T3), Haley (4) and Ralmondi, Femandes 7). Padres Edge Suds SAN DIEGO, June 12 (U.R) The San Diego Padres Saturday tightened their grip on second place when Johnny Barrett drove one 375 feet out of the park in the 13th inning of a Pacific Coast League baseball game, to down the Seattle Raniers, 4 to 0. H.H. B. Seattle 000 111 000 000 03 IS 1 San Diego - O00 003 000 000 1 4 9 0 uorslca. Hall at. Barrett (8) and Gras so, Hemsley (9), Rescigno. Thompson (6) and CamelU, Sice (12). Los Angeles Wins LOS ANGELES, June 12 (U.R) Japhet 'Red' Lynn won hie 11th victory o fthe season by tossing a 5 to 3 win over Hollywood at Wrigley Field this afternoon, giv ing Los Angeles a three games to two edge in their cross town Pa cific Coast League series. - 1t.lt. K. Hollywood 000 002 0103 9 0 ixm Angeles 113 000 OOx 5 11 0 Goodwin. Kennedy 4). lott (7) and Kahn; Lynn and Malone. Game Postponed PORTLAND, June 12 OP)-. The Pacific Coast League baseball game between the Portland Beav ers and San Francisco Seals Satur day night was postponed because of rain. . . Burgher Inks Unusual Contract First To Salem; To Beavers Next Year As Catcher Illinois Quarterback Signs With Packers GREEN BAY, Wis., June 12 W Perry Moss. Unlversitv nf Illinois backfield star deserted collegiate football Saturday to sign with the tfreen Bay Packers of the National League. Moss, who had another year of competition at Illinois, was signed by Packer Coach E. L. 'Curly' Lambeau. He will share the quarterback spot with Indian Jack Jacobs who signed his 1948 contract a few days ago. 4 Baseball COAST San Francisco --. Los Angeles San Diego Seattle Oakland Hollywood Sacramento Portland W. . 42 . 42 . 40 . S . 40 . 30 . . 24 W. at iladtlnhla in Mew York 27 Detroit . 24 Washington 24 Boston 32 Bt. Louts . .... lfl Chicago U AMERICAN Cleveland I'.-.na NATIONAL flaw York Boston ttiburgb B Louli . Philadelphia " Cincinnati Brooklyn Chicago "" With Bill Mulligan of the Port land Beavers and George Emigh of the Salem Senators looking on,, Catcher Bill Burgher signed one of the most unusual professional baseball contracts ever written Saturday in Portland. The 23-year-old Ontario athlete, who came to the University of Oregon two years ago with a ma jor-league tag attached, was given only $200 to sign, but the contract calls for payments of $50 per month throughout the two years of collegiate school he has remain ing. His contract also calls for a monthly salary of $35 Slated to become a catcher for the Portland Beavers next season, Burgher will be farmed to the Sa lem Senators of the Western In ternational loop and join the Coast League club at the end of winter term in 1949. Bill hit .250 for the Webfoots during the 1947 season and .306 during the past season. As a mem ber of the Hills Creek Billies in the Cascade League, Burgher hit .385 last year, and in the two games this season finished with a .500 average. In the two games he had a homer, double and two singles in eight trips to the plate, batting in six runs. By turning professional, Bur gher'i loss presents a catching ,3io problem for both Coach Don Jsg.Kirsch f tne Webfoots and Man. j7,ager Norv Libby of the Billiea. t Pet. .009 .568 .5.VI ..167 .141 .429 .373 .343 Pet. .705 .012 ,.W3 .490 .460 .458 .391 .293 Pai. .ss .343 o if";' - BILL BURGHER, popular University of Oregon and Hills Creek catcher, now belongs to the Portland Beavers. Burgher signed a professional contract, and will join the Salem Senator! for the remainder of the acuoh. Washington Go Tourney Reaches Finals Sunday EVERETT, June 12 (AP) De fending Champion Jack Westland will pit his age and experience against the youth of Spokane's Al Mengert for the Washington State amateur golf championship Sunday. Both the veteran two-time cham pion and the national junior champion from the east side won their way handily Saturday through two 18-hole matches to reach the final rung. In the semi-final round West- land routed. Tass Gjolme, Seattle, 8 and 7, while Mengert downed Warren Priem Seattle, S and 3. Favorites Cop AAU Swimming SAN FRANCISCO, June 12 (U.R) . , U. S. 'Olympic hopefub Ann Curtis and Suzanne Zim merman won their specialty events with ease Saturday. But fell short of their hoped-for new records in early events of the two- day Far Western AAU swimming and diving championships. Performing before 3000 specta tors in San Francisco's huge out door Fleishhacker pool, Miss Cur tis won the women s 400-meter freestyle event in five minutes, 23 seconds. The time was eight-tenths of a second off her own Far West em mark and one and one-half seconds above her American long course mark set last year. Miss Zimmerman, national champion backstroke star of Port land's Multnomah Athletic Club, captured the women's 100-meter backstroke sprint in 1:17.5. The time was seven-tenths of a second short of the Far Western record set in 1945 by Barbara Jensen of Oakland's Athens Athletic Club Miss Jensen place second in Sat urday's event, a bare two feet be hind the Portland start. Miss Curtis moved out fast in the first quarter of the grueling 400-meter grind, covering the first 100 meters in 1:09.8. She dropped off the pace in the second 100, however, and was clocked in 2:34 at the half before picking up the pace again in the home stretch. Miss Curtis was pressed through out the race by Crystal Plunge teammate Marily 'sugar' Sahner who reached the finish a scant four yards behind the champion. Fred Taioli, of San Francisco Olympic Club, established a new Far Western mark when he won the- men's 1500-meter freestyle event- in 20:38.4. It was the first time the long grind had been in cluded in the far west meet and thus goes on the books as a meet record. Olympic clubber Al Weeden and his brother Jack made a family affair of the men's 100-yard back stroke event, finishing first and second; respectively. -Weeden's winning time of 1:09.6 was two tenths of a second off brother Jack's Far Western Record. Diving Upset Biggest upset of the day came in the women's diving event in which Juno Stover, Pasadena Athletic Club junior champion, triumped over national women's platform champion Vicki Drav es. Miss Stover edged out her illus trious teammate in her last dive, winning with 65.50 points to Miss Draves' 59.02. The women's 300-meter individ ual medley was won by Miss Jen sen, of the Oakland Athen Club in 4:32.5. The men's medley event was taken by Don Beanston of the Olympic Club. He Tutored Blanchard i SMILING STU HOLCOMB will h . , r""' Ing clinic being sponsored by the UrtivBr "ttae(J education department this summer. The Purdi,. iiT" P1! coach will be here at the first session, rom jZ 21 (CT HIGHGLIMBER By DICK S TRITE Tale University's basketball team, coached by Howard Hobson, should be one of the top contenders along with Pennsylvania for the Eastern Intercollegiate League title during the 1948-49 season. This comes from Gord Ridings, former Oregon athlete who has coached Columbia to the title in two successive seasons his first two years' as head coach of the Lions. Ridings has returned to Eugene to spend the entire summer vacation fishing, golfing and spending little or no time beating the bushes for basketball talent.' When you play in the Eastern Intercollegiate League, especially at Columbia, Yale, Princeton and Harvard, there is little use making contacts with promising athletes although there is nothing in the conference rules to prevent it. It'i simply a waste of time in most cases. The Ivy League schools will accept only the top 20 per cent (scholastically) from the high school ranks, and require rigid en trance exams to boot. There are jobs and scholarships, but none of them are exclusive ly for athletes. The scholarships and jobs are open to all students on an equal basis. .. Ridings, who was an all-stater from Unl High in 1923 when the campus quintet defeated Astoria for the state title, says that Hobby will have height along with experience. The big gun will be Tony Lavelli, one of the leading scorers in the nation last season. Tony stands 6 feet, 3Vi inches, and another Yale player stands 6 feet, 5 inches. Although Columbia beat Yale in both games last season, Rid ings fears Hobby will reverse the scores. Ridings says he will have virtually nothing returning and the biggest loss will be Walt Budko, 6-foot, 6-inch center who has paced the Lions to two eastern titles in the past two seasons. We asked Gord about the NCAA playoff, in which he lost to both Kentucky's champions and Michigan. . . The Lions went Into the eastern playoff with a record of 19 victories in 20 games, including a triumph over Holy Cross, who lost 60-52 to Kentucky in the eastern finals. The lone defeat was to Princeton, a team the Lions later defeated 76-50. The Kentucky Wildcats had a considerable height advantage. Columbia lost Budko and his only other tall man, 6-foot, 3-inch Gehrke. and Kentucky poured it on for a 76-53 triumph. . . In that game, the Lions, who had hit 30 per cent of their shots for two sea sons, hit the hemp for a losing average of 19 per cent. Otherwise Columbia might have given the ehamps quite a game, Ridings be lieves. Bruce Hamby, former University of Oregon athletic news bureau manager and Oregonian sports writer and now executive sports editor of the Denver Post, writes that Wayne Mackln. former Cottage Grove athlete, is operating a hotel at Cripple Creek, a famous old gold-mining towwn on the slopes of Pikes Peak. ... He also warns that by the time Oregon plays Colorado in foot ball, during the 1949 season, Coach Dallas Ward is expected to have quite a ball club at Boulder. "He won't have much this fall," writes Hambly, "but, like Aiken, isn't hesitant about going out and getting talent. Bruce also requests mailing him a McKenzie Special fly, which one of his makeup men wants to copy to try on Colorado streams. Also, do they still sell jerky In dime packages out there? If o. I want to send out for some." The Hambys have g nice house in east Denver and the neigh bors across the street have a swimming pool, which is welcome when temperature averages around 96. . ..The family is fine-Judy, is lOVi, Susan it 6, and Marion , ' Purdue Football Menfo To Tench to UO Stu Holcomb, highly successful coach of the Purdue football team, and John Warren, University of Oregon basketball mentor, will be the head coaches at the first week of the University of Oregon sum mer coaching clinic, it was an nounced here Saturday by Dean Paul Jacobson, director. The clinic will be open to all upper division and graduate stu- Jersey Joe Gains GRENLOCH, N. J., June 12 W) Jersey Joe Walcott went through a five-round boxing drill Saturday in preparation for his June 23 bout with Joe Louis at Yankee Stadium, and took things so easy that he was heavier than when he finished his work-out Thursday. Then he scaled 196 a pound and a half more than he weighed for his first bout with Louis last December. Since Thursday, he has rested and after boxing two rounds with, Austin Johnson and one each with Curtis Sheppard, Billy Norris and Charley Robinson today, he scaled 197 4. His five rounds brought his total to 98 rounds of boxing for the eight weeks he has been in train ing here. DODD WINS BROOKLINE, Mass., June 13 (AP) Flying Parson Gil Dodds Saturday clipped 7.6 seconds off, his own meet record by winning the New England A.A.U. three mile championship run from i mediocre field in 14:37.1. Diamond Dusters WHAT THEY DID SATURDAY JOE GORDON (Cleveland Indians) AB RBI H PO A 9 6m 4' 8 () 8th. 7th and 8th home runs. BOBBY DOERR (Boston Bed Sex) AB RBI H PO A 3 2 2 4 1 HOWARD FOX (Cincinnati Beds) IP W I B H 80 5 2-3 3 7 S 3 0 SEASON'S RECORD AR Ttnr If Pet. PO A E Pet. Oordon 140 37 36 .257 70 130 5 .976 Doerr 185 33 52 .231 132 157 4 Whitman 114 16 31 .272 64 2 1 Mullen 114 7 31 .272 62 67 5 BB 0 Fox IP 58 W I Pet. B H SO .400 34 64 25 dents aitending the suitm, sion and will start Jm,. conclude June 26. The senadJ me tunic miibeUii following week, Jacobson si The visiting football cosjS piled a brilliant rwnrf t.., Nine last year. He cam J "tree years as laJ ..uaiu u, n-esi roint in and 1946, the three jm Army dominated . the- mm "juiuau scene, ana took R team t.iat had finish iJ 1946. In his first season ft, J staged d surprising comebadJ compieiea ine year Bed tot Holcomb is one of the yoq major college coaches inUun try, being only 37, but he bis J piled an outstanding recori was graduated from Ohio Statej ter having earned three letai a back and having captained team in ms final season, He began his coaching canei Mdiay (Ohio) College ud two conference titles in the four seasons. He then becaaetel coach and athletic director Muskingum (Ohio) College ni his teams never were out til first division in the next (ma sons. He then moved to Wisa ton and Jefferson and In tail lowing year returned to Ohio head conch at Miami UnlvtnM . World Swim Record Set By Academist ANNAPOLIS. MA, ta U lP) Ensign Bob CoweB otftj burgh, Pa., celebrated Ui Itj Mrthrlav hv betterlnt the rA 100-yard long-course bnk4 swimming recod saturaay, His time in the Naval AeiieJ pool was 1 minute four-tes second, against the old m i miniitu 2 seconds set W Vande Weghe, former, eight ago. rnwell was nolalonehiH ing the standard. His pi-1 Ensign Bob Trlbble d Ha&j finished in 1 minute, U nt! HUSKIES ON WAT SEATTLE, June cis N. Y. with the their ultimate goal. That New BAKE LUUIl m It May Be Fashionable in .0 Bat It's Dangerous m irw A large percentage of tire trouble JJf tires are worn nearly smooth. "tM "a or depression and there is not 'M c,aiW " least a flat or perhaps a bad accident .... ..MCptJ Don't let this happen to you. Have yew jnf & while the carcass Is sound and yodWi service at less than half new tire cost. O. K. RUBBER WELDING only equipment that can "P'r f '2 tri subjecting the tire carcass to addition lng temperatures. That's why WE SAT, "Tour recap mil est mile." , 0. K. Rubber WcljefJ 8th and Charnelton
