Seoators Hover at First
Division Door on 6-2 Wim
Depending upon whose figures are considered, the Salem Sen
ators have either slipped Into the first division of the Western
International league or art one slim percentage point behind.
One compilation gives Wenatchee the edge and another places
the Senators ahead of the Chiefs.
In anv event the Senators1
downed the Chiefs 6-2 Wednes- Oregon product brought here
day night for their second win
of the series and will conclude
the current program at 8 o'clock
Thursday evening.
The Spokane Indians will take
over the role of opposition Fri
day in the nature of a double-
header at 7 o clock. The pro
gram has been designated "rasp
berry night" out of honor to
Manager Jim Brillheart, who is
accused of saying some unfa
voral le comments about Ore
gon's Capital as a sports center.
Bob Drilling, acquired in
swap for Bus Sporer with the
Yakima Bears, gave a good ex
hibition of successful pitching:
Wednesday night. He had
shut-out In his grasp until the
final frame when the Chiefs got
to him for three of the nine hits
collected during his nine inning
ffint. Those three blows sin
ges by Dick Faber and Eichey
Meyers and a double by Hal
Rhyne plus a deep fly and an
infield error, were good for two
runs. Up until the ninth Dril
ling had faced just 28 men as
three sparkling double plays
mowed down potential tallies.
Al Libke, Wenatchee big right
hander with major league ex
perience, worked diligently and
stood the Senators off in a suc
cessful manner except, in two
innings. A home run pitch in
the first after Marty Krug had
singled was good for tallies as
Bob Cherry socked the pellet
over the left field wall.
Nothing happened after that
episode until the eighth when
Bob Hedington opened with a
single to center field. Roy Carl
son trickled a bunt down the
left field line which Neil Bry
ant, Chiefs' third sacker, scoop
ed up easily. But he uncorked
a wild throw in the direction of
first base and before the ball
could be put in play again Hed
ington had scored and Carlson
was on third. Drilling slapped
a single into center field, driv
ing Carlson home. Krug singled
after Wayne Peterson had bunt
ed out to Libke and then Bud
Peterson slashed a double off
the fence to the left of the score
board to tally Drilling as Krug
went to third. Krug scored eas
ily a moment lntpr nn f!hprrv'
long fly to right center.
faster exhibitions, being run off
in 1:39 before 1070 warm fans.
Hal Zurcher, University of
when Larry Orteig found it
necessary to quit pro baseball,
has been sent to Boise of the
Pioneer league, Business Man
ager George Emigh announces.
The Spokane Indians were
blanked by Yakima, 10-0 in spite
of the fact, that Dewey Soriano
developed arm trouble after two
innings. Bill Bradford took over
and fashioned a four-hit job.
Bremerton beat Tacoma 8-2
and the Vancouver Caps shelled
Victoria 15-7.
Official Box
lm Hi
BHOA
1 0 W.Petn,2
4 1 Kruf.l
4 1 B.Pctrnj
3 0 Cherrr.m
B 1 OUen.l
3 2 Bttckly.r
3 1 Hedinitn,S
1 1 Csr&on.c
I 0 Driliini.p
Wtnsichee (2)
BHOA
warner.m
Faber, r
Rhyne, 1
Cameron,!
Peaut.e
Meyeraj
H08lCU,2
Bryant.3
Lib ice, p
Seattle Looks for New
Manager as 'Jo Jo' Quits
Seattle, July 14 The Seattle Rainiers were looking today
for a new manager to resuscitate their Nmce-lusty Pacific Coast
league pennant hopes, and Joyner (Jo Jo) White, who resigned as
pilot yesterday, was looking for
4 1
4 2
4 0
2 2
3 8
2 1
Totals 33 1 24 1 Totals 31 9 27 13
Wntchea 000 000 0022 9
Salem .,U 200 000 40x 8 9
Pitcher IP Ab H R XrSoBb
Libke 31 t 4 3 3
Drilllnr 9 22 9 3 2 5 1
Left od bases: Wenatchee S, Salem 3.
Errors: Cameron, Bryant, Hdinton.
Home ran: Cherry. Two-base hits: Hed-
I niton, Bryant, B. Peterson, Rhyne. Runs
batted in: Cherry 3, Drilling, B. Peterson,
Cameron, Meyers. Sacrifice: Carlson. Dou
ble plays: B. Peterson to W. Peterson to
Krug, w, Peterson to B. Peterson
Krug, W. Peterson to Krug, Faber
Rhyne to Haskell. Time: 1:39. Umpires:
Menezlch and McOullouch, Attendance:
1070.
The short scores:
Bremerton ......... .130 010 828 14 3
Tacoma ...100 001 0003 1
Sullivan and Ronnlni; Clary, Johnson
(9 and Sheets. .
Spokane .......... .000 008 008 6 4 1
Yakima 000 410 33x 11 1!
Bishop, Kimball (7, Adam (8 and
Paks: Soriano, Bradford Sf and Oriel.
Victoria 103 801 3087 9 2
Vancouver .........021 010 32x IS 18 i
Ward, Log ue (4). Drew (3) and Morgan
Costello and Sherly.
Clear Lake Raps
Navy Softies, 8-5
wear Lake Bunched seven
runs in the second and third
to beat Naval Reserve, 8-5 in a
Industrial league Softball game
Wednesday night. The Reservists
went scoreless until the fifth
when they tallied four runs. The
win was the 10th of the season
for Clear Lake, a club that has
been beaten just once.
Interstate Tractor forfeited
to Paper Mill after being unable
to field a full team.
Thursday night's program oh
Leslie field: Marine Reserves vs.
O. P. () P., at 8, and Randle Oil
vs. Pheasants at 9.
Clear Lake 043 010 08 8 5
Navy Reserve 000 040 1 5 6 5
Orey and Bressler; Fox, Bas-
sett and Jarvis.
Lkits -! Scratches
BY FRED ZIMMERMAN, Capital Journal Sports Editor
Michigan Shift
If the trend toward Michigan men as It pertains to coaching
positions on northwest football clubs continues, then a Wolverine
reunion will be in order along about Thanksgiving day. Oregon
State was the first institution to grab off a man from Michigan
when they hired Kip Taylor for the head coaching chores. Taylor
promptly named "Bump" Elliott, another Wolverine as his chief
assistant Willamette, left without a head man following Jerry
Lillie's sudden resignation, took on Chester R. Stackhouse, a man
who learned his fundamentals in Michigan. The latest college
to jump onto the Michigan bandwagon is Whitman, the Walla
Walla institution that moved Archie J. Kodros up from the as
sistant job of the Missionaries to the head coaching assignment.
Kodros had two years under Fritz Crisfer at Michigan and was
captain of the University of Michigan 11 in 1839 as a center.
Marquez Going Strong
Salem diamond experts who have watched the Portland
Beavers in action this year, or in recent weeks, have gone
overboard for this fellow Luis Marquez who, apparently does
everything well. And that includes handing a big package of
annoyance to the opposition from the time the fleet footed out
fielder moves into the batters' box until he either scores or
is retired. With speed to burn, Marquez has swiped 13 bases
in 15 attempts. One of his failures was to try for third and the
other was a run from second. Hal Saltzman, member of last
. season's Salem Senator pitching staff, who recently notched
f his 11th win of the year, is another prize package the Beavers '
will undoubtedly turn into a tidy sum of cash.
Club Not Static
As could be expected when the front office is trying to collect
a group of at least 50 percent winners, the Salem Senators have
been involved in a number of swaps and transfers. Among those
present when the season opened against Vancpuver but who have
since departed are Jim Wert, Bill Beeson, Al Spaeter. Bob Cour
age, John Bianco, Ray McNulty, Glenn Miller, Bus Sporer, Jack
Ferluga and Larry Orteig. Replacements include Cal Mclrvin
Bob Drilling, Stu Fredericks, Hank Sciarra, Roy Carlson, Claude
Buckley and Bob Hedington. As for Mclrvin, we believe he will
win more than his share of games during the balance of the season
in spite of his demonstration of wildness in his first assignment
with the Senators. Prolonged bench riding such as Cal experi
enced with the Beavers certainly is not conducive to control.
Mustard for the Ham
AH season long Ted Chambers has had a standing offer of
' one Valley Packing ham for each Senator who clouts a home
run at Waters park. The deal hasn't forced the concern to
slaughter an excessive number of pigs but its a nice jesture
nevertheless. Now comes Jim Haley of General Finance of
fering to sweeten the home run pot a bit through the medium
of a $5 bill for each assault over the outer barrier. "It should
provide mustard for the hame at least," remarks Jim.
Suds End Losing
Streak; Beavers
Drub Los Angeles
IB the Auoclaied Pres
The Seattle Rainiers, playing
for the first time without Jo Jo
White at the helm, broke a nine
game losing streak with a 8 to
1 win over San Francisco.
White resigned Wednesday as
a climax to the disastrous losing
streak. Coach Bill Lawrence
was named manager for the
time being. .
PCL Standings
my United Press!
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
H'llywoad 8T 43 .809 San Dies. 55 54 .585
Sac'mrate 58 58 ,528 Portland 51 58 41?
Oakland 58 52 .519 Sn Frisco 47 81 .435
Seattle 58 54 .509 L. Angelas 45 63 .411
Beaulti Wedneidar
Sacramento 3. Hollywood I 18 irmlntsl.
Portland 1, Los Anaelea 3 (10 Innlnsa).
Oakland 18. San Dleac 3.
Seattle 8, San Francisco 1.
In other Wednesday night Pa
cific Coast league play, second-
place Sacramento knocked oil
the league-leading Hollywoods
2 to 1 in a ten-inmng go; Oak
land walloped San Diego 10 to
2 and Portland shoved Los An
geles deeper in the cellar with a
7 to 3 drubbing.
It was Jim Tabor's single in
the last half of the tenth that
scored Joe Grave with the win
ning run at Sacramento. Manuel
Salvo, who took over in the
ninth, got credit for the win.
The Oaks got to three San Di
ego pitchers for 15 hits. Gordon
Goldsberry batted in four of the
Oaks' runs as did Pitcher Rex
Cecil. Cecil, who relieved in the
third, set the Padres down with
two hits from then on.
The Los A n g e 1 e s-Portland
scrap was a vengeance act for
Beaver Pitcher Red Lynn. The
ex-Angel beat Booker' McDan
iels in a ten-inning game that
saw the Portland club explode
for four runs in the finale. The
Angels' Negro pitcher hurled
eight-hit ball in losing,'
Official Box
Portland
B H O
Mrnest.l-cf 3 12
Shupe.l 5 3 8
Thomas, 3 3 0 3
Ructcer.ei 4 11
Brovia.r 4 13
Mullen.2 8 0 3
Otadd.e SIS
Austltv&a 6 I 4
Lynn.p 3 8 1
Lsior.l 3 0 1
Saltsmn.p 0 8 6
Los AneslM
BHOA
4 1
t
5 0
3 I
5 1
1 TerwHsrr.S
2 Mauro,cI
1 Bttiraeon.a
6 MaddernX
1 Ostrwskl.a
2 AbcMon.r
1 Moron, 1
4 Novotney.c
d McOanlls.p 4 10 1
0
0 .
Total -37 8 30 12 Total 3? 11 3t 11
Score by innings;
Portland 100 110 800 4 7
Hits .............loo m ooo a
Los Amrelw , 101 001 OSS 6 3
Hits .102 18 100 3 II
Winner Lynn.
Pitcher Ti
Lynn 8
Saltzman 1
McDameis 10
H Br Bb Si
9 3 3 4
2 8 0 0
7 8 5 4
E Eucker. TerwiIHger, Sturgeon, Mad-
dern. R Marquez 2, R ticker 2, Brovia,
Mullen, Austin. Terwuitacr. Mauro. oa
trowaki. LOB Portland 7. Los Angeles 1.
2B Terwilliser, Oatrowskt, Novotney, BR
r-Mauro. SH Thomas 2. Lynn. SB Huek-
er a, Terwimger, hbi K-ucser, unuue,
Brovia. Oladd. Mauro 2. Aherson. DP
Brovia to Au&lin. T 2:12. If Doran, Dee
per and -EnBelin. A 8,838.
The line scores:
Hollywood 000 000 010 01 8 0
Sacramento 086 000 010 1 2 9 1
MaltzberKer. Salveaon (8f and Sandioefc;
Orove. Salvo (9) and Ralmondi.
Oakland no ooo 23330 is 0
San Dieso 200 000 080 2 h 1
Tost. Cecil (3) and Padgett: Jurisich,
Mooty &), Thompson f8t and Moore.
Seattle 221 000 1008 12 I
San Francisco 000 ooi oso 1 s e
Besse and Grsaao; Perez, Brewer (3 and
Partee,
Forcing a Move?
As we understand it. a baseball league cannot force the trans
fer of a franchise from one place to another as long as the owners!
pay their bills and meet the guarantee for visiting clubs. So, in
event Wenatchee shifts to the so-called "Tri-City" area of Rich
land, Kennewick and Pasco, it will be with the cooperation of
the Chiefs' backers. Naturally the entire league is interested
in the success of any individual member since failure in one
.spot weakens the entire organization. Recently Jim Brillheart,
Pokane manager, stated that Salem's franchise should be moved,
elsewhere because of a lack of attendance here. He could have:
included Wenatchee, Bremerton and Tacoma, for all have been!
below this community in the matter of cash customers. j
Northwest Trio
Remains in 15th
Round at Publink
Los Angeles, July 14
Only three Pacific northwest
competitors remained in the
National Amateur public links
golf tournament todajras the 18-
man fifth round got under way.
They are Richard F. Cooney,
Portland; Moreno Caso, Seattle,
and Paul MacDonald, Renton.
Cooney beat feilow-Portland-er
Dick Yost, 3 and 1, in a third
round upset yesterday. In the
fourth round, he knocked over
John J. Biernat, Minneapolis, 2
and 1.
CAPITOL ALLEYS
SUMMEB LEAGUE
II was Clint nitht. Walt Cllr.f. Jr., took
Individual honor with a 231 same and a
627 arias white hi team acored a 23Q3
high series.
Cllne'a S CHne 27, Crawtord S73,
Yount S88, Oslund 543. Braden'a Bad?
Shop (1) White !83. S. Bradeil 97, L.
Braden 553, Evan 572.
Cupboard Cafe BoTce Son, Stratton
311. Mlllord 593, OloOt MS. Senator'! (I)
Irons 530 Olner 558, Prlesen 550, Hen
derson 312.
A.B.C. Window Cleanera D. Paae
333, Btaler 501, MeCluskey 555. M. Hart
welt 433. Karr'a (01 Wllkerson 555, Nu
oer 554. Xarr 513, Coe SI I.
Capital Beddtitf (0 Poulln 542, Jtoss
53, Logan 488, Hickman 478. Rartwell
Eleetrie (Si E. Hartwel! 509, Beeves 345,
Larson S17, H. Pass 522.
job.
A darling with the fans, but
not with the front office, White
announced his resignation, in
San Francisco after the club had
dropped 12 of the last IS games
and dived from second place to
fifth. General Manager Earl
Sheely accepted with alacrity.
Meanwhile, long-distance
wires buzzed as Owner Emii
Sick, wealthy brewer, cast about
for a new skipper, one who
would be offered the post, on a
long-term basis.
Sheely confirmed newspaper
reports that the Rainiers had
considered Steve O'Neill, for
mer Detroit manager now coach
ing with, 1he Cleveland Indians.
Bill Lawrence, Seattle coach
and an outfielder during the
palmy 1939-41 era when White
was also playing outfield for
the Rainiers, has temporarily
taken over the helm.
In a brief swan song last night,
White expressed the belief that
the club can still win the. pen
nant if some of its dormant slug
gers snap out of hitting slumps.
The drawling Georgian be
came Seattle manager in mid-
season of 1946. Succeeding Bill
Skiff, who is now with the New
York Yankee chain. During his
23-plus years in organized base-,
bail, White spent seven years
with Detroit and another stretch
with Cincinnati.
He came to the Coast league
in 1939, remaining through 1942.
During the wartime manpower
famine he went back up to the
Philadelphia Athletics. This was
the first season during his three
years as Seattle pilot that Jo Jo
has been strictly a bench manager.
OREGON COWBOY INJURED
IN CALGARY STAMPEDE
Calgary, Alberta, July 13
(CP) Sonny Trueman of John
Day, Ore., one of the top-flight
United States cowboys compet
ing in the Calgary Stampede,
suffered a broken lea yesterday
when he was trampled after be
ing thrown in a bareback bronc
riding event.
TRAPSHOOT ARTISTS
Yanks Rated Even Money
Bet to Take W Pennant
New York, July 14 The ehase-me New York Yankee
were established an even money bet today to win the American
league championship as the season eased past the half-way point.
Not even the Cleveland winning streak eight victories fn the
last nine games could deter the betting brethren of Broadway
from priming the flagstaff at
a , ranicee siaaium lor an impena-
wregon i rapsnoor
Starts at Turner
Road Firing Site
HAM close-up view of three scatter gun artists as they
f f I IMI I aniimbered their weapons at the Salem Trapshoot
club grounds Thursday morning. The trte Ray Glass (left),
Ruth Ray, both of Eugene and Glenn Ktttibrand of Salem
were among the some 300 trigger pullers who are taking part
in the annual Oregon slate shoot.
Capita! Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, July 14, 1949 17
Jary Girls Extend Win
Streak in Portland Loop
Jary's girls softball team was a step closer to a berth in the
world's softball tournament for women Thursday following their
sixth straight victory in the Portland league.
The Salem team checked in a victory over the Washougal
Athletic club entry in the same league Wednesday, 7-4. It was
the sixth consecutive win, and
the second victory in the second
round of competition.
A playoff, with the league
winner as one of the teams, will
select the host team for the
world's tourney to be held in
Portland in September.
Jackie Gardner, who started
for Jary's lasted three innings
on the mound before a streak
of wildness, coupled with two
misplays gave Washougal three
runs. The only hit for the losers
came in the seventh when La-
vonne Shotwell's fast pitch was
good for a homer.
The Jary team collected 10
hits.
Jary's . ? 10 2
Washougal 4 1 3
Gardner, Shotwell (3) and
Wadsworth; Reaksaker and Wal
ling.
Injured Dayton
Player Hobbled
Dayton Jack Sherman look
ed forward to a month of hob
bling today as the result of a
mishap while playing with the
Dayton Townies in a game at
McMmnville,
Sherman hit a long bail, and
stepped up his speed on the
chase from third to home in an
effort to stretch the blow to a
four sacker. He fell, however,
fracturing his ankle. His foot
will be in a cast for a month.
Hunt and Kindred Tie
In State Golf Go Here
Mrs. Hay Hunt of Portland and Mrs. Charles Kindred of
Corvallis tied for first place honors as 103 contestants took part
in the annual Oregon Women's Golf association tournament staged
on the Salem golf course Wed-
nesday. Each was 2 up on par,
in class A competition. Run-ners-up
were Miss Lillian Schas-
sen of The Dalles and Mrs. Por
ter White of Alderwood, each 1
up. Mrs. E. F. Ghormley of
Portland, Mrs. Ray Erhardt of
Riverside, Mrs. H. B. Eckles of
Oswego and Mrs. R. Is. Borst of
Portland placed third.
In class B, Mrs. King Cady
of Portland, with 2 up, finished
first. Florence Woods of Port
land, with 1 up was second and
Ray Finch of Portland,
was third.
Mrs. John Moore of Riverside
finished 3 up to take first in
class C. Mrs. Stuart Thede of
Salem and Mrs. William Me-
Cracken of Eugene, each 2 up,
were second and Mrs. Joe Bri
ody of Riverside, even, was
third.
Wolves of the United States
include the gray wolf of the
North and West, and the red
even, wolf of the south central state.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
Jul; It
Jolj it
Ju!r it
Jolr IT
Hlh
1:01 am
4:41 p.m.
1:47 a.m.
S:2S p.m.
4 38 a.m.
5:08 P.m.
8 30 a m
: P.m.
Low
10:11 a.m.
10:18 p.m.
10:54 a.m.
11:13 p.m.
11:15 a m.
0:10 a m,
13:18 cm.
OREGON HAILS BIG BUY!
The best whiskey value "Back East",..
CARSTAIRS White Seal
The Man who Cares 0i " JsasssSi
kl-( ."-:
VtT 1RSTA!HS
says
CARSTAIRS
BLENDED WHISKEY
CARSTAIRS BROS. DISTILLING
BLENDED WHISKEY, S6.S PROOF,
C0 INC., BALTIMORE, MB.
72 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
Gregg Takes Top
Midget Honors
But Gregg took principal hon
ors Wednesday night when ;
score or more of midget racers
staged an exhibition at Holly
wood bowl, Gregg wheeled the
35-laps in 9:33:45.
Second place went to Cal Ni
day, holder of the Australian
championship while Dordon Liv
ingston came In third.
Scatter gun artists from the
northwest as well as from Cali
fornia opened firing Thursday
morning at the Salem Trapshoot
ers club sn Turner road in con
nection with the 1849 Oregon
state trapshoot. The affair will
not be concluded until late Sun
day. The shooters will compete
for prizes that include S4500
added money, $1500 in per
petual purses and some $750!
worth of trophies.
Thursday's program included
the 200 target Oreg on class
championship at 18 yards for
A, B, C, and D division shoot
ers. The state championship.
another 200 target event will oc
cupy the trigger pullers Friday
while doubles ana a preliminary
handicap will constitute Satur
day's project.
Sunday's firing will be for the
state handicap title.
Capitol Posters
Win Playoff Spot
In Stay ton Game
Salem's American Legion fun-
ior baseball club, sponsored by
Capitol Post No. g, earned the
right to take part in divisional
playoff when they deeisioned
Stayton Wednesday afternoon 6
0 at Stayton. Jim Rock held the
opposition to two blows as he
struck out II.
The contest was fairly close
until the seventh when the Capi
tol Posters tallied four runs.
The win was the 16th against
one setback for the local squad.
Arrangements for the playoff
are to be announced.
Salem 001 ISO 48 9 0
Stayton 000 000 00 2 3
Roek and Jones; Gerspacher
and T. Highberger.
ing pennant hoisting. They set
down the Indians 3 to I, the Red
Sox at g to 1, the Athletics at 8
to I, the Tigers at 15 to 1, and
Washington, St. Louts and Chi
cago at a humbling 100 to 1,
100 to 1,
However, the betting odds did
not reflect the crucial tinge
which marks the current twist
of the schedule. The Yankees
must now play 12 games on the
road, the Indians 13 at home.
Thus, these next two weeks
could well decide the race.
Brooklyn was set up as an 11
to 10 choice In the National
league race, half a game ahead
of the Cardinals. The Dodgers
play their next 13 games at home
while the Cards, now a 9 to 5
choice Vfith a four-game win
ning streak, must play 13 tough
ones in the east.
The Braves were a 4 to 1
bet, the Giants 10 to 1, the Phtt
lics 12 to 1, the Pirates 30 to 1,
and the Reds and the Cubs
grouped to the Century cellar at
100 to I.
River Bend and
Bishops Win C
Baseball Games
River Bend and Bishop Elee
trie chalked up wins Wednes
day night as the Class C clubs
of the junior baseball league got
in their weekly competition. The
Benders nudged Salem SteeL
4-3 while Bishop's club white
washed Sehreder's, 15-&.
Jack Ley, pitching for Bl
ship's, held the grocers hitless
through the four innings of com
petition. Bishop's 352 515 11 1
Sehreder's 000 0 0 03
Ley and Miller; Smith and
Clifton,
Salem Steel 2GI 000 0 S 5 I
River Bend 120 0001 iSl
Whittakcr and S try filer;
Burke and Davis.
East of the Mississippi River,
the wolf is found only hs north
ern Michigan and Wisconsin.
Hop Growers Attention
ORTHO
VAPOTONE DUST
i3 successfully controlling red spider and
aphis! Ses your Ortho deaier stt
Independence Hop Growers Assn.
Phou independence 79-W
r j VI
To get the greatest value for your dollar,
consider these facts when you buy gasoline
Wi Make 2 MM$ of Gaselms ... Yob Eat Till WMcfc Ms Your Off Ksefe
Mobilgaa and MabUgas Special (premium),
to meet the octane (anti-knock) require
ments of alt cars,
lh DIFFERENCE Ittwtcilfera...
is essentially in snti-knack quality. Both
contain high performance elements both
give you power and mileage according to
your car's requirements.
Yoo Should Use the grade...
that performs best in your car. Automotive
research engineers agree that once tha
maximum anti-knock requirement of a car is
satisfied, there in no mure performance io
fee gained by paying for a higher octane fueJ.
If your car operates smoothly and without
knock on regular Mobil gas, then by all means
av the difference.
... by the amount of knocking you experi
ence. Modern sound-proofing may muSa
pinging; overheating and os of power and
mileage are usually tell-tale evidence of
inaudible knocking.
fttim CEthyi)-Oar MOBILSAS
SPEeiAL Costs Mori Iseayse...
it casts more to make. As we increase th
anti-knock quaiity, the ansoant of nttfumtfy
high octane gasoline that can be recovered in
any refining process is redaced. Furthermore.,
in extremely high anti-knock gasoline, such
as MobiJgas Special, a larger amount of
knock -depressant compound i added.
Tea Cas Save Hotter
by using the gasoline your car requires. If
yours wil perform on regular MobMgaa,
pocket the difference. If your car knocks
on the grade you are now using, then, unles
the engine is badly in need of a tune-up,
you wiJ! increase performance, get better
mileage and actually save money by using
Mobtfgaa Special
Buy the best gasoline for Your car
Mobilgas or Mobilgas Special
i yo HfPi MOBIieAS DEALER
c.,,.i..i 14.. c r it it At rutsuit mnmm
v
obiiqas
SPECIAL