; Page feB EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Monday, May 21, 1962
Tumble Into Cellar
Emeralds Drop Two Qames
By DICK STRITE
' Register-Guard Sporti Editor i
j The "Little Chicago Cubs,"
the Wenatchee Chiefs, swept a
hree-game Northwest Leaguo
baseball scries over the Emcr
"slds with 1-0 and 5-1 victories at
i Bethel Park Sunday afternoon
' and knocked the Eugene club
' into last place in the six-team
league.
The Ems now spend the re
mainder of the week battling
their arch rivals, the Salem
JOodgors, in games at Salem
turning to Bethel Park for four
more games, starting Friday.
Sunday's opener was one of
the better played baseball
games in Bethel Park history.
Dick Estelle allowed the
Chiefs two hits, one earned run,
struck out seven and walked
only one until he was shaken
up running the bases and had
to be helped off the field in the
bottom of the fifth inning. Dave
Squires pitched hitless ball the
rest of the way.
Art Thompson allowed the
Ems three hits, struck out
-starting Tuesday and then re-1 three, walked one, but was
guilty of two wild pitches In the run in the fourth when he beat
HIGHCLIMBER
I By DICK STRITE nsKnenaxExci
; ic How far, how high and how fast will the Webfoots
fly when they reach their peak?
' That's a question asked by a track-and-field filbert Satur.
, day after the Oregon Webfoots had smashed to their ninth
- straight Far West championship.
In the process, and under far from good weather condi
ttlons, Jerry Tarr negotiated tho high hrudlcs in 13.3 for a
new United States coliegi-
ate record and Harry Je
rome ran the 200 yards in
18.7.
Friday night in Los An
geles Dyrol Burleson ran
the fastest collegiate mile
of the season with a 3:37.0
clocking. He is also the fast
est half-milcr in college
track.
Harry Jerome has been
clocked in 0.2 (one watch)
and 20.8 in the 100 and 220.
Tarr has been clocked in
13.2 (one watch).
And the Webfoots of Bill
Bowerman haven't as yet,
reached their peak. Accord
ing to Bowcrman's training
schedule, the peak for all
Webfoots will be June 15
and 16 when the National
Collegiate Athletic Assn.
(NCAA) championships will
be held on Hayward Field.
Saturday at the Califor-
second inning when the Ems
had one of two good opportuni
ties to score. Roger Tomlinson
had walked with two out and
advanced to third on the wild
pitches, but Arlcy Kangas
grounded out.
Tomlinson opened the fifth
with a scratch single and ad
vanced on Kangas' sacrifice
bunt. Don Pope scratched a sin
gle, Tomlinson advancing to
third. Estelle attempted a
squeeze-play bunt, but Thomp
son trapped Tomlinson halfway
down the line and threw him
out at third, Pope going to sec
ond. Carlos Dore grounded to
short and Frank DeMoss tossed
to second baseman Bill Ma
loney, who forced Estelle to re
tire the aide. Estelle, attempt
ing to gain the base tumbled
over DeMoss whose momentum
carried him in Estclle's path.
Billy Cowan, who helped beat
the Ems Friday night with two
homers, a triple and seven runs
batted in, scored the winning
Emerald Marks
Batting ab
Patvkula 21
Tomllnaon 70
Kannas 16
McLaughlin 73
J: JERRY STUBBLEFIF.LD
Only Entry m Hammer Throw
nia Relays in Modesto most of Oregon's Webfoots will be in
' action. Although maybe the Webfoots aren't in top form
.- track fans will get some idea how swift Jerome may be in
J', the 100 and Tarr in the high hurdles. Maybe they'll be faster
in tho NCAA next month, but it's certain they will have to
- be rather fleet Saturday when Jerome tangles with Robert
J' Hayes of Florida A At H and Tarr takes on Hayes Jones.
Those two races arc certain to be the feature events as
' '' . far as Oregon fans arc concerned, although there could be
1 world records established in the shot, discus, pole vault and
other events.
a Although Oregon will be geared to establish a new record
In the distance medley and a couple of other relays, the 100
I . and the highs will be the blue-ribbon events.
' -fr Saturday's Far West championships proved to be
J;;'; a successful "test run" for the coming NCAA champion
i. ships. The only change will be the position of the start and
;'; finish of the mile, 440 and half-mile. . . ,
.. Moving the pole vault to front-and-ccnter of (he west
; stands was an added attraction and the only hard to-watch
a ' .' events will be the high jump at the far north corner of the
" field, (at Philadelphia only a few spectators could see the
J'ihot), so something has to "give". The hammer throw, always
staged elsewhere than the regular track-and-field arena, will
Jj.be held on Howe (baseball) Field. . . . Only contestant Sat-
a. urday was Jerry Slubblcficld, who didn't throw the hammer
J impressively enough to score i single NCAA point. , . .
u C The "spectator time clock" on the football scoreboard was
t fine addition. There were a few "bugs", but not as many
ZU some fans thought, especially when Tarr'l 13.3 hurdles and
k Jerome's 18.7 "220" times were posted. . . . They were sure
J both were mistakes. . . .
. Bowerman was embarrassed about the 220. . . . The judges
were placed wrong and Jerome and the other sprinters ran
I " only 200 yards. . . , Usually that happens only at Occidental
College and occasionally at Oregon State's Bell Field. . . .
J And talk about embassassment, Tarr was almost blushing
when given a standing ovation by the fans after his 133 in
; the high hurdles. , . , Oregon track fans are noted for their
enthusiasm, but we've never seen such a responsive crowd
2 as the one Saturday. . . . And only i few stood up during
a the short races. , . . Most of the strangers are beginning to
learn what the nldtimc fans have known for some time you
I can see a race better by remaining seated than attempting to
look over the head of a taller fan in front of you.
-k Here are a few quotes our Dirk Lrutzlngcr pick-
cd up on the field Saturday:
Mike Igniter, who won the 3,000 meter sterplerha.se for
Oregon: "I didn't have too much trouble getting over them
J (the hurdles). I didn't have to slow down much. 1 didn't
notice any jolt and I didn't have to speed up for them be-
cause it was just the normal pace. I didn't have much trouble
J getting over tho water." Lehner is 3-foot 3 and 113 pounds.
Barry Adams, who also ran tho steeplechase, said, "I had
J trouble getting over them, but I can go faster. I just gave up."
Ted Abram, who was tripped enroute to a second place in
the 880: "This Is the second spill I've taken. I never blame
J the other guy the 880 Is a much race."
Keith Forman, who won the three mile: "I still think I
J like the mile best. I liked this fur the first two laps alright."
Forman, with a 25-yard lead, started looking over his sliottl-
dor after the third lap and he had no competition after tak
, ing the lead in the second lap. . . ,
Carl Cluff, Oregon Journal track writer who covered the
J Burleson-Sncll-Jim Crrllc mile in I-os Angeles Friday night,
aaid that he learned that both Jim Realty and Grelle will run
in the open mile at Modesto Saturday. . . . Realty has been
; Injured, but hasn't missed a workout even with the bad leg.
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL IK At. IE
tFUsfd on 75 or mora at oatst
Chlncholo
Calero
Diets
Corkrell
Heyden
Dore
Pope
Feldman
Squires
Estelle
Opall
Leclalr
Pllrhlng
Gayeskl
Feldman
Estelle
Opatt
Spulrefl
Evana
Leclalr
Arneaon
r h aye rhl 2b 3b hr
3 6 .300 5 2 4 1
8 22 .27B 8
2 8 .278 2
10 20 .274 12
48 4 13 .271 4
78 10 21 .2119 11
45 7 12 .207
88 13 17 .250
40 5 10 .250
89 10 17 .246
72 9 15 .208
17 1 3 .176
1 1 0 .000
14 0 0 .000
3 0 0 .000
3 0 0 .000
tp w
.18 4
45 3
354 1
avi 0
11 1
7 0
7 0
94 0
1 r b ao bb era
1 10 22 46 17 1.66
2 25 46 28 IS 3.00
5 18 34 46 18 4 04
1 6 12 1 7 4.32
0 10 9 8 7.36
1 II 2 7.71
0 11 11 6 4 11.52
1 U 12 5 12.27
Broncs Rip
Yakima, 13-1
Northwest League W
Wenatchee 15
Yakima II
TrlClly 12
I ,r w 1 1 tu n .... 10
Salem 9
Eugene 9
Pet
.600
.550
.5110
.455
.450
.429
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
Salem 6 2, Trl Clly 5-1
Wenatchee 14, Eugene 0-1
Lewiston 13, Yakima 1
(2nd game ppd, wind It cold
YAKIMA I Yakima pitch
ers issued 11 bases on balls and
allowed 10 hits as Lewiston de
feated the Bears 13-1 in the first
game of a scheduled Northwest
League baseball doublchcadcr
Sunday night.
The second game was post
poned because of wind and cold
weather.
Three Yakima errors also
helped the Lewiston cause.
Bob Perez drove in two runs
with I triplo for the winners In
the seventh and final inning.
Don Mars and Bill Meyer of
Lewiston each hit two doubles.
R II K
lwl.lon 212 1.10 413 10 0
Yakima ooo ml o 1 a 3
Sanoaslan m MrNamara; Umhaitgh,
Glynn III, Cialcln (41, llerr 15)
Carty. W Sanoaalan (2-2). L Cm
baugh (0-JI.
out a bunt with two out. He
stole second and scored on Nel
son Mathews' single and that
was the ball game.
It was an errorless game that
was completed in exactly one
hour, 32 minutes and 32 sec
onds.
The nightcap was a close con
test, too until the eighth and
extra inning in .the scheduled
seven-inning akirmisn.
The Chiefs scored in the open
ing inning when Ron Campbell
dumped a Texas-league single
to right and advanced to third
on Danny Murphy's single be
tween first and second. Cowan's
sacrifice fly to right scored
Campbell.
Although Ken Fruchter dou
bled for the Chiefs in both the
second and seventh innings, the
Chiefs were held scoreless until
two were out in the eighth.
In the meantime the Ems
knotted the count in the fourth
when Tomlinson walked with
one out. Wally Cockrell forced
him at second, but went all of
the way to third on Dore s sin
gle. Joe McLauglm scratched a
single between first and second,
scoring Cockrell. But pitcher Ed
Feldman forced McLaughlin at
second to end the inning.
Cowan, the former University
of Utah athlete was the villain
of the piece again. He gained
base on an error with two out.
Mathews walked and Fruchter
singled to center scoring Cow
an with what proved to be the
winning (but unearned) run,
Mathews going to third. Frank
DeMoss scratched a single a sec
ond, scoring Mathews and send
ing Feldman to the showers.
The best Mark Opatt could do
was throw a wild pitch and
walk three batters to force in
two more runs. Ed Leclair man
aged to get the side out.
The Ems threatened in the
last of the eighth when Pope
and Dick Dietz both singled,
but both runners were stranded.
Manager Bud Byerly an
nounced the acquisition of
pitcher Bob Meckwood from the
class A Sprinigfield club and
sent pitcher Barry Huntzinger
to rrcsno.
FIRST GAME
Wenatchee II B B-nl O A E
Maloney,2b ... 0-3 04) 3-3 0
Campbell, 3b .. 0-3 0-0 1-3 0
Murphy, r( . 0-2 0-0 1-0 0
Cowan, cf 1-3 1-0 5-0 0
Mathewa, If 1-3 0-1 10 0
Fruchter, lb 0-2 0 0 6-0 0
De Moaa, aa . 0 2 0-0 0-1 0
Churchlch.e 0-2 (M 1-0 0
Thompson, p 0-2 0-0 1-3 0
Totala 2-22 1-1 21-10 0
F.meraldi ll-n R-HI O-A E
Dore, 3b . 0-10-0 4-0 0
Heyden, 3b 0-3 0-0 0-1 0
Calero, lb 1-3 0-0 6-0 0
McLaughlin, If . 0-3 0-0 1-0 0
Cockrell. rf .. 0-3 0 0 0-0 0
Tomllnaon, 2b . 1-1 0-t) 1-2 0
Kangaa.c 0-2 0-0 7-1 0
Pope.aa 1-2 0-0 1-2 0
Kstelle, p 0-2 0-0 0-0 0
Squires, p . 0-0 0-0 0-1 0
Totals .... 1-31 00 11-7 0
Wenatchee 000 100 0 I
Emeralda OOO OOO 00
Pitcher Ip ab r h er ao bb w I
Tbmin (9-1) 7 13 0 3 0 3 1 1 0
F.itelle (I S) S 16 1217101
Squlrea 160000000
Sit Kangai: SB Cowan. LOB
Wenatchee 1. Kroeralrts 4. WP
Thompaon. Umplrea Wea Crossley,
plate; Oslbea Jelka, bases. Time
1.11.
. AMKRICAN I.KAfil K
King l AB R II Pel
wglan. Cler . 2.1 7B IS 30 .3BS
Kmenea, KC . 31 100 14 37 .170
Kallne. Detroit .11 119 30 411 ..157
A. Smith, Chi 31 111 17 SI J8
Rnhln.on. CM .15 14ft 19 48 ..141
Rollins, Minn .. 36 III 17 47 ..1.18
Bailey, Minn. . .16 135 19 41 111
Run Howaer and Slehern, Kan
aai City, 31; Kallne, Detroit. 30;
tlreen, Minnesota, l; Cunningham,
Chicago, raKh, Detroit and Mantle,
H'w York. 17.
Hlla Robinson, Chicago. 48;
rimoll, Kantai Cltv and Hultln.
Ellnneaota 47; Kallne, Detroit, 46;
umpe. Kanut city and Battey,
llnneMita, 43.
Home Rum Kallne, Detroit. 12;
Wagner, Lot Angeles, 11; F.ftsrglan,
Tlrvrland and cash, Detroit, 10;
ficntlle, Baltimore and Landla, Chi-
tag", 9.
Pllrhlng iRased on five or more
decisions) Donovan. Cleveland.
TO, 1 OMj Bellnsky, Lna Angeles.
J-l, M7; Rarher. Ralllmnr and
Herbert, Chicago, 4-1. .Son; Buthardt,
Sfi"" P"'u' l"ns Ms
. Strikeout! r lie .11, Minne
sota 41; Sett,,,,, Loe Aw, ,
rord. New York ts r. n...i
v ; l,'r,n. Balllmorl and
lerry. New York. 38.
Railing
Kuenn. San Fr
I Williams. CM
' Plnson. Clncln
Dalrvmple. Phil
(mat. Pllta
W. Davis. I .os A
An
01
l6 11
1 16 II 47
A7 IS 19
1.11 IS 46
IIS II 36
Dodgers Defeat
Tri-Cily Twice
SALEM IP Last-place Salem
swept a Northwest League base
ball douhleheader from Tri-City
6 5 and 2-1, Sunday.
Pitcher Ray l.oya doubled
home his team's two runs in the
fifth inning of the second game.
Ho scattered six Tri-City hits.
One was a fourth inning homer
by Bob Ruud.
In the opener Boh Cox took
over for Salem in the linal in
ning and personally accounted
for the winning run.
He doubled, stole third and
scrambled across the plate as
catcher Al Suarei threw wildly
in an attempt to nip him.
First game R II E
Ti l I lly 003 001 0 3 6 1
Salem OOO 500 1 6 9 1
Fealherstone. Pulea 4), RoonelS).
Sprout 7! is O'Shlelds, Snares 16);
Murray. Pago (4), Penland 171 St Ar
nold. Kelso ill. W Penland il-ll.
L-.Spro.it. HH Trt-Clt, Johnson,
Salem. Shlnn, Kelso.
Second gam R II F.
Trl Clly (100 Ion 0 1 I 0
Salem fsno 020 a 1 4 1
retrokoslr A Snares; Lova A Kelso, i plate; W Crosslrv. bases. Tlmt
W Loya (Ml. L-Petrnkovlc il-ll.llto. Attendanre-556.
SECOND GAMP.
Wenalrhee H B R HI O A F.
Maloneyb ....0-1 0 0 1-2 0
a-Raudman ....0-1 0-0 0-0 0
Pnpovirh.2h 0-0 0-1 0-0 0
CampbelUb IS 10 11 0
Murphy ,rf 1-4 (M J-0 0
Cowan.cf ..0-1 II 6-0 1
Malhewa.lf 1-3 1 0 20 0
Fruchter.lb ... 3 4 1 1 7 0 0
DeMosaa 2-3 I I 13 0
Scott.c .- 0-2 00 3-1 0
(ierberman.p ...0-1 0-1 0-1 0
Totals 7.10 1-1 2410 1
a Struck out tor Maloney In 7th.
Emeralds II n R-m O A F.
Chlnrholo.lb .. 1-4 00 04 0
Pope.B 1-4 00 21 2
Calero.lb 14 0-0 71 0
Dleti.c 14 0-0 4 0 0
Tomlinson. 2b .0.1 HO 1,1 0
Cockrell,r( 1-3 10 4-0 0
Dore.cf 1-3 0-0 lfl 0
Mrt.aughlln.lt -.1-1 0-1 4 0 0
Feldman.p 0.1 0-0 10 0
Opatt.p 0 0 Oft ft-0 0
Leclalr.P 0-0 0-0 0-0 0
Totala 7 20 1-1 21 10 1
Wenatchee loft ftoft 045
Kmeralds 000 1(H) 001
( Plti-her Ip ab r h er so hh w I
i C.erhermanil 21 6 .10 I 7 1 .1 2 I 0
Frldmaml 1) 7j 30 9 8 1 1 1 0 1
! Opall 0- 0 0000 300
: Leclalr i 1 0000 100
2R rnichler 1. Sit Cowan iFI.
DeMoss, DP-Pope-Tomltnsnn. LOR
Wenatchee I, Emeralds 7 WP Opatt.
rR Diets. Umpires Oslhee. Jelks.
Run Matlnl In OperU, San Fran-
rlwo, 42; Plnon, rinctnnitl, S; T.
Davit, Lot Angrlfi, 35; Wit It ami,
Chlrago. Demrlrr, l'hlld1phl.
Mil vi and K, A Ion, San Fram-lsco
and Ito.rr, St. Lottl. ?.
MM 9 William. hlrattft, Sft; O
pvta. San Kriim-lco, 49; Plnnon, Cltv
rknnalt, 47; Huhh. Chicago, Groat.
I'lttahiirch and K. Alou, San Fran-
Ilnmf Htin-rinnn, Cincinnati, It;
Cprda and Ma, San Kranclwn;
Hank, Chicago and 1 noma, .ew
York, !l.
Pltchinf (Hard on ftvtj or mor
nVeltclon Purkry, Cincinnati, 7-0,
1 mM); Plfrr, San Kranclco, --tl.
I OOO; Simmon, St. l ouli, 6-1, ,KW;
0DI1, San FrancUro, M, M.I;
Shaw, Mil wank and McBtan, Pltta
btirfh, 4-1. .(too.
Strlkfouta Kmifav, Lot Anf ),
71; Johnston, Hoviton, 49; Fan-til,
h m ft on. 411; 0'PIL San Ftanrlwrn,
47; nrvartalr, ls AnftlM and Gib-.
aon, St, leoulft. 44. I
r
R ll rcl. ; v.x 1
II .13 .159' . lew - I
5ft .3(2 i -
ill I nv
VVhrn you see us
don'l (hint
Innirnnrp
BIT
when you think
ltiMiranrp
See Vs
Robert C. McCrocken
Insurance Ajtrnry
fnstirnnce Agents & Brofcrri
II form! o Itwiirano A Bonds
I lleb 5lcCracke
Eugene f "w
Sam llnslon I
Llewellyn, Burleson
Take Track Leads
Oregon's Dyrol Burleson and Terry Llewellyn came up with
the only first place changes in Northern Division track and
field rankings over the weekend, but they played second fiddle
to Jerry Tarr's American collegiate high hurdle record effort
at the Far West championships.
Tarr sped to a 13.3 clocking in the highs to erase Dick Attle-
sey s record ol 13.3, which had stood since 1950. The Oregon
senior added a victory in the 440-yard intermediate hurdles
Saturday to join Burleson as the only triple leaders among
Northwest athletes. Tarr also heads the pack in the low hurdles
with a 23.0 flat performance around a curve.
Burleson regained the top spot in the mile Friday night when
he was timed in 3.57.9 in bis long-awaited meeting with world
record holder Peter Snell of New Zealand. The Oregon star
replaced teammate Keith Forman, who only a week previously
had run 4:00.7, as the mile leader.
Burleson also sets the pace in the 880 with a 1:48.2, and in
the two-mile with an 8:42.5 clocking, an American citizen's
record.
Llewellyn took over first place in the high jump with a leap
of 6 9 (12 inches over his head), thus breaking a tie with
Washington State's Henry Wyborney for the lead. Llewellyn's
leap erased a Far West record that stood for 21 years since
Oregon's Les Steers cleared 6-8 1316 in 1941.
In other shuffling among the leaders, Mel Renfro of the
Ducks moved from third to second in the broad jump and earned
a tie for third in the high hurdles with Steve Pauly of Oregon
State. Forman advanced from third to second in the three mile
and Oregon State's Jerry Betz moved up to second place by
clearing 14-10 in the pole vault.
Oregon boasts the leaders in 15 of 20 events, while Oregon
State has three first place rankings, and Washington and Wash
ington State one each.
The top three in each event:
100 Harry Jerome, O, 9.3; Lynn Evee, OSU, 9.6; Jerry Plowman, W,
Jim Puchett, O, and Tom Boswcll, OSU, 9.7.
220 Jerome, O, 20.8; Eves, OSU, and Puckett, 21.0.
440 Eves, OSU, and Bob Johnson, OSU, 46.7; Norm Monroe, OSU, 47.1.
880 Dyrol Burleson, O, 1:48.2; Sim Ohleman, O, 1:49.3; Archie San
Roman), O, 1:49.5.
Mile Burleaon, 0, 3:57.9; Keith Forman, O, 4:00.7; San Roman!,
0, 4:03.8.
Two mite Burleson, O, 8:42.5; Vic Reeve, O, 8:52.5; Dale Story,
OSU, and Forman, O, 8:55.9.
Three mile Story, OSU. 13:41.5: Forman. O. 13:58.5: Mike. Lehner.
0, 13:58.6.
riiftn nuraiea jerry iarr, u, ja.j; miKe uaecnier, u, 14. i; Mel itenrro,
O, and Steve Pauly, OSU, 14.2.
Low hurdles Tarr, O, 23.0; Gaechtcr, O, 23.2; Frank Marsh, OSU, 23.6.
441) Hurdles Tarr, O, 52.0; Marsh, OSU, and Pete Luttropp, I, 54.4.
High Jump Terry Llewellyn, O, 6-9; Hank Wyborney, WSU, 6-8; Jim
Roehm, OSU, 65.
Broad Jump Jerry Close, O, 25-1; Mel Renfro, O, 24-31; Dave Kerrone,
WMJ, K4-VS.
Pole vault John Cramer, WSU, 154V4; Jerry Beti, OSU, 14-10; Martin
Frank, O, 144.
Shot put Dave Steen, O, S8-74; Tony Angel), W, S4-4V4; Jerry Laraen,
O, 53-Vs.
Dlacua Steen, O, 167.5V4; Jerry Stubblefleld, O, 167-4V4; Harvey
Hawken, W. 163-8.
Javelin Lea Tipton, O, 238-4V4; John Burnt, O, 235-8; Gary Stenlund,
OSU, 233-1.
Hop-step-jump Elllf Fredrlkaen, WSU, SfMi; Close, O, 47-5V,: Roehm,
OSU, 48-3.
Steeplechase Lehner, O, 9:15.7; Paul Henden, I, 9:22.1; CUff Thomson,
OSU, 9:32.0.
Mile relay Oregon State, 3:10.6: Oregon, 3:15.1; Idaho, 3:16.4.
440 Relay Oregon, 40.5; Oregon State, 41.0; Washington State, 42.2.
:& MONTGOMERY WARD
Meet Cancelled
The tentatively-planned "all
comers" track event will not be
staged on Hayward Field Tues
day evening, Oregon track coach
Bill Bowerman announced Mon
day. The special meet was to
have included a mass mile run.
mimm
for Short route East
TRAILVWWS
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QQC toys, what-havc-you. fy--.
' 16 oi. Wide range of colors.
Jk $3-$4 off!
WrsT ALL-ALUMINUM
Tu N0W STRONGER,
TLJ&l SAFER THAN EVER! '
rt 19,4
B IwPtrA 20' rea- 29 95 26.94
a r-l 24' re9 35 95 32-94
' VttLasA' 28' rea 42 95 -- 39.94
1 w T-v Efension ladders of air-
m VW ''Am croft"type ol,y
9 BUaCeS'W ) s,ron9er ,nan ordinary ol-
I 1U ,oys' R'9id 3 " rails' non"
H il Iff fungs, rubber safety
Want real shaving
COMFORT?
Get the A
7 te co
7loafingfieaJgpeeJsiaver
The Rotary Blade shaver designed
to fit your face not fight it!
Split-second cleaning
through 'pop-open' side
vents!
Powerful sell-lubricating
motor tor use on 1 10 or
220 volts ACDC.
'Floating Hud' Spcedihtver cot-oIcU with travel case if K
.4 'so lit NIW
Self-sharpening Rotary
Blades stroke off whisk-ers-No
pinch, no pull!
Adjusts automatically to
beard density.
Aforea
n id rro
(CO
FLIP-TOP
SPDSHAVEG.
Exctttstve 'Flip Top' cleaning
World famous rotary blades
Powerful hi-speerl motor
Handsome travel case
a a a
And see trie Norelco Sportsman
models two to choose trom
NOITH AMItlCAN FNIllfl COMPANY, INC.
00 lot) 43n4 J'r.,1. Nr Yard 17, Na Yark. No-s'ca h k-o.
fbaitkax Is) Cm h4 lfcoall tkm ft at Ik Ism smiM.