12 Capital Journal, Salem,
f AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT
I Jjjjll BOSrOM BROOKLYN NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI CHICAGO ST. LOUIS
NMy a. K u pt'1 ' M April a: a. t Myr. ut s: May io. u inri, .
July 5. 8 . P . July 3. (4t Jun. 1. 3'. 3 Jun sr. 8 June 10. Ill June 7. 8".
AM. IS-. It. 90 ffiljl, . Au.lj"'l July 16J. I7. 18 July 13. H. 18 July 19. ' 21 July 23i. 23
Sept. 27, 28. 20 Oct. I Sept. . 10 Aug. 371 Aug. 28". 30 Aug. 2s. 25. 20 Aug. 21'. 22 23-
i?,'tli'r?? April 28. 20. JQ - M.y 7. 8. May IP. II May 4. 3. May 1. 3
,...,.. in.'?!.' A July 3. Mil S."1., June ?.. June 10. llf June . 5. 8 June I. 2. 3
BROOKLYN . Aim 10 II". U Aug. 18'. 18. II iilX . 5. li July 22. 23 July 19'. 20'. 31 July 13. 14. IS July 16. 17". 18
gjg' )t Sep. . 10 -"jf .' Aug. 21. 22'. 23- Aug. 24 S3'. 26 Aug. 39. 30 Aug. 27. 28
"1 Apr". M,. April 31. 22, 23 mmm SS1," May J May 7. 8. 9 May 10-. 11-
., Mayljoit jlnV27-.28 29 1 u. in- ll U iu!" A V;. .. Junel'.23 June 7. 8. 9 June 10. Ill
NEW YORK July 7'. . Sept 1' 2 3 I V? ' 1 S.-C: July 161. 17'. 18 July 22. 23t July 19V 20-. Jl
Aug . 4 Septla'.M " Sept. (I)t Aug. 29 30 Aug. 271 Aug. 22, 23 Aug. 24'. 25'. 26
April 21. 22. 23t April 26 27 April 24. 29 May 10. 11 May 71. 8 May 2. 3 May 4', 3". 6
June 27'. 28" fay (30)1 May 38". 27. 381 Jue lo. lit June 7". S. June I. 2. June 4. 5'.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 1 2 1 July ! Au- 20 I July 19. 20. 21 June 22. 231 July 16:. 17. IS July 13-. 14-. II
SepL 25. 26 Aug. 8 9 ( SepL 27. 28 Aug. 24. 2S 26 Aug. 22 23 Aug. 27t Aug. 29 30'
May 16. 17. 18 M.y 19', 20 May tit M.y 33'. April 29. May 13. 13, II Au0nrJ A'"' "'' 20
June 18'. 17. 181 June 23. 24. 28 June 13". 11. II June 20. 21. 22 F July 3. (lit July 5. 6 Tuhfi-
PITTSBURQH July 25- 20- Aug 1 2. 3 Aug. f 8 July 28 29. t II Sept. 6'. 7 29, 30 Aug. 18. 19. 20 Augl6lJ.
Sept. 15 18 Sept. It. 20. 3. Sept. 12. 13. II Sept. 17 W Pel. 1 Sept. 26. 27. 2 Sen,."-,' 9". 10
May 23'. 24' May 21. 22- M.y ig. 20 M "i !3 Aprll'll, 22. 23 April 27. 28 M.v ... ,,, ,.
June 131, 14", 19 Juno 20". 21. 32 Tune 23" 24 33 June 16. 17, 181 June 27". 28" k May 30lt JulV 5" i"
CINCINNATI July 28". 29, 301 Aug. 4". 3. 6 jmy 29 26 Aug. 1". 2" Aug. 14. 15 ftl July 7. 8. 9 Au IS" 19" 20
j Sept.171 Sept.12,13.11 sip'. 19, 20. 21 Sept. 19". 16 Sept. 22", 23. 24t li Aug. ' 3
May 211 May 23. 21". 28 May 16MT. It May 19. 20 April 2S" ftnl' M-2 am J,S'J'l?"i.w
' CHICAGO Jl"" J""" n'- - ' !' ". ,une 23 m May 26". 27. 281 j"K" , 1 S"'y V .V',.
: CHICAGO ............ A , Ju 28", 29, 30 Aug. 1. 2 JJly 23". 2d". 27 Aug. II". li 131 YV J." I S'!i '!. '
Sept. 12". 13". 14 Sept. 17. 18 Sept. 13. 18 Sept. 19". SO Sept. (lit iept. 8"'. . lot Oct. 1
M.y 19". 20 M.y 16. JTV 18 M.y 23". . 29 M.y 2It iS,' ixit" APrfl M April -. 33 '
CT mill. June 23". 24". 28 June 16". 17. 18 Jun. 20" 21. 32 Jun. 13". 14". 19" My 7. j 1 May 26". 27. 361 June 27. 28. 29 I
I ST. LOUIS Aug. 1" 2" 3 July 25". 26. 27 July 28. 29. 30 Aug. I", 8. 61 AuB Aug. 11". 12". 13 Aug. 14. 13 L
Sept. 19". 30". 21 SepL19. It Sept. W. 18 Sept. 12M3 Sept. 2, 3 Sept. (4) Sept. 23. 24. S3
AP Newifearures
Night Game..
fDoubleheaderi.
: SPORTS ROUNDUP-
Schedule
J By HUGH FUIXERTON, JB,
I New York, Feb. 7 VP) Floyd
O. Smith, a precise, soft-spoken
' little man from Hull, 111., Is a
schedule - maker by avocation
and about two-dozen baseball
leagues would have a heck of
. a time getting along without
: him . . . "I've been making
. schedules since I was in high
school," he explains. The old
, Central association needed one
' and I thought I could do It, so
!I tried. They didn't adopt
mine, but they gave me honor
. able mention ... I sold my
- first to the Three-I league in
', 1923 and since then they haven't
' played a date without me." . . .
' It's a bigger problem than It
appears, what with considering
special dates, travel mileage and
' the conflicting desires of hard
boiled club owners, but Smith
always manages to come up with
' something acceptable . . . "My
' system? I Just take a blank
box-schedule and sort of visual
Filmland's Old Tarzan
Polled as Top Swimmer
.;. New York, Feb. 7 (JP) You
' can search clear through the
.' book of modern swimming
' records without finding the name
T)f Johnny Weissmullcr. Yet 20
years ago they might well have
printed the same book with
ditto marks under Johnny's
nam...
So completely did the tall,
deep-chested Chicagoan domin
ate the aquatic sport in the
1920's that today, a quarter of
a century later, the nation's
sports writers and broadcasters
voted him, by an overwhelm
ingly margin, the outstanding
swimmer of the hnlf-century.
Weissmullcr gathered 132
votes in this section of the
Associated Press half-century
poll. All the other swimmers .
and divers of the 1900-1949
era combined received only
102. It was a case of "there
was no second."
There's a simple explanation.
When he retired in 1929, Johnny
held every world free style
swimming record from 100 yards
to a half-mile. They all have
been wiped off the books since
Weissmullcr became a movie
actor, but no swimmer ever has
come close to the clean sweep
that Johnny scored.
Hlronoshu Furuhashi, the
Japanese speedster whoso new
stylo and startling perform
ances amazed observers at the
national outdoor champion
ships last summer, topped the
rest of the field with 20 points.
Furuhashi, in his first appear
ance in the United States,
smashed the world records for
400, 800 and 1,500 meters and,
enroute to the 800-meter mark,
tied the record for 500-mcters
free style. He cut as much as
29.8 seconds from the old 1,500
meter standard.
Third place in the half-century
poll went to Adolpli Kiefer,
back-stroke king of the 1930's,
with 11 votes. Duke Kahana-
moku, predecessor of Wcismuller
as sprint champion, received 10.
The memory of Johnny's
swimming feats mny have en
durcd because of his later fame
us a movie actor In the role of
Tarzan.
Tall, rangy and broad-chest-'
ed, Weissmullcr was gifted
with extraordinary buoyancy.
; He swam so high in the water
. that his back showed above
; the surface almost to the waist.
. He also came on the scene at
' a time when the American six
'. beat crawl still was a new
technique.
; This stroke, with its faster
foot motion, enabled swimmers
, of the 1920 s to wipe out all pre
vious free style records.
In Coach Bill Bachrach pick-
. ed Johnny's 100 yards in 49 45
, seconds over a 60 yard course
! as his greatest performance. His
-most enduring record, however,
was bis 51-second, 100, made in
Ore., Tuesday, February 7, 1950
Holiday. In Parentheiea.
Maker Reveals Secret
ize it," he says ... If you have
that kind of vision, It's not a
crowded profession.
PLAYING HIM LOOSELY
Shag Shaughnessy, the Inter
national league president, agrees
with Johnny Mlze's recent ad
vice to hitters: "Hold your bat
so loose it almost falls out of
your hands; then you won't go
after bad pitches. "Mmmmm
says Shag: "Larry Lajoie used
to hold his bat that way; he'd
often hold it in one hand. If
you pitched to him outside, he'd
belt it into left field; if you
threw inside, he'd knock it over
the right field fence . . . But I
saw Jack Coombs stop him once.
. Coombs told me, 'Go straight
out in center as far as you can
and I'll make him hit to you.'
. . I backed up almost to the
wall and Coombs threw nothing
but straight ones down the mid
dle. Lajoie went to bat four
times and hit four, line drives
right into my hands."
a standard 25-yard pool at Ann
Arbor, Mich., in 1027. That stood
until 1944, when Yale's Alan
Ford reduced the time first to
50.6 seconds, then to 49.7.
Ford, a great swimmer In his
own right although his career
was shortened by World War
II, drew only six first-place votes
in the poll, trailing Trudy Ed-
erle, most celebrated of the Eng
lish channel swimmers. Bill
Smith and Ann Curtis.
City Loop Scores
CITY I.KAflUK
(Amerlo.n DlvUlen)
K. of C. (43) 50) Capitol Pail No. 9
Vnndevort 13 F 3 Harrell
Alley 7 P 14 Hay
William. 4 0 4 Bates
:omfttock 7 0 6 Vnldcz
Herberger 8 0 16 Huggins
He.erve. acnr na: K. of C. Mlern 4.
Cap. Poat Bnrnlck 3, Luke 4. Halltlme
acore: K. ol C. 33, cap. Poat 26.
I!lh St. Market (37) (20) Warner Motor.
StauIIer 11 f 7 Blssell
MUea 7 P 9 Nleawander
Davie. 13 c Cotton
Oavey 1 7 Adams
Duval 3 0 4 Cottea
llrsrrves srorlnR: 12th St. weaver 2.
W. Motor. Sawyer 2. llalltlma acore: 12th
St. 21, W. Motora 14.
Epplng Lumber (33) (85) Page Woolena
Reel 4 P 7 McMorrls
Luts 6 P 18 Unruh
Epplng W 3 C 8 Butte
Hauth 2 0 5 Page
Trneger 12 a 16 Splrsa
Heserves scoring: K. Lumber Ennlna J.
8, Ilerry 3. P. Woolen. Jonas 4. Halltlme
score: E. Lumber 15, P. Woolena 21.
CHURCH LEAGUE
"A" Blvlslon
Christ Lulh.- (24) (58) 1st Presb.
Fox 8 P 20 Myers
Toraeaon 7 P a Hedrloh
lianaiion o u 10 Mcconvllle
Klein 6 a 4 aaley
Meyer 0 9 Bo.tman
S 2 Owen
N.aarene (31) (17) ll.lb. 3tera.
Parnell 15 P Zeeb
DeLapp 8 P Zeeb
uthner 7 o 4 Brick
Ha&sen 18 a Dole
Owynn 4 a 11 Clarke
Subs: Naaareno Remolds 9, Hay 1:
Halb. Mem I.oaan 3.
Cal. Baptlit (21) (86) 1st Baptist
Stewart 5 P 3 Stiarpneck
Lowen P Ariumeyer
Morrlaon 8 C 1 FL-ther
Klrkrl. 3 a 1 Plashman
Qraber 3 o 3 Srnlther
Subs: Cal. Bap. Waarlman 2, Parker
5; 1M Bap. Coe 11, Oollrler 7.
K. 1'. R. 127) 13.1) Free Math.
tUl'lker r 3 Archer
I'cnae 4 p 3 J. Owynn
Luna 5 C 4 B. Owynn
Kmith j o 17 W. Owynn
Risks 9 0 4 Btaham
Beach 3 8
"B" Division
Calvary Baptist 33. Latter Day Saints 29.
Salvation Army 47. 1st Methodist 28.
Clittrcti o( Ood 40. Court street Christ
ian 23.
"C" Division
1st Baptist (tt) (!) S. Mark
Wilson 17 P 16 Lanaland
Lotus 2 P.... 8 R. Holmqutst
Lotus C 9 WeLsa
c.wlnn 4 a.... 2 C. HalmquUt
BoUiman O 3 Hasan
Subs: St. Mark Zlnk 3, Angove 3.
tit Christian (S3) (3t 1st leth.
M. Bale. 3 P 4 Pearlman
Conner 11 P 4 Collier
Wrlalit O 13 Boo
R. Bates 8 0 3 Stevens
Moorehester 3 ....O 8 Nelson
Subs: 1st Christ. Luksnbell 4. Hill 3.
Woods 2; 1st Meth. st.uder 6. Wil
cox 2.
Rolling a Cedar Rapids, la.,
league, recently, a team hit 757-757-757.
The opposition team
rolled 678 and 678 but spoiled
the the pattern by climbing to
763 In the final.
All Star Game Comlikey Park
-By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr,
The Delaware Park Racing
association was the first $1,000
buyer of a box in the new U.
of Delaware football stadium.
... Steve Hamas, one-time
heavyweight contender, has
just become a special sales rep
resentative of a radiant heat
ing firm. In his spare time
he and his brother Mike coach
a New Jersey paraplegic bas
ketball team . . . Baylor's
Adrian Burke, the No. 1 non
bonus pro football draftee,
may make a better profession
al baseball than football play
er. He's a good enough a
pitcher to lick the national
champion Texas U. team last
spring and he hits well . . .
Mel Cratsley, coach of Car
negie Tech's best basketball
team in years, is a graduate
student at Carnegie, taking
work in mechanical engineer
ing to earn a teacher's certi
ficate. END OF THE LINE
Three William and Mary bas
ketball teams will be In action
on one court at Norfolk, Va., to
morrow. As a preliminary to
the W. & M.-North Carolina
State varsity game, the W. & M,
Frosh will play W. & M. Nor
folk division . . . Pete Montesi
the double-amputee fight pro
moter of Danbury, Conn., is
going into the fur-felt-millinery
business on his own and is think
ing about promoting wrestling,
too. Who said handicapped?
SCORES in
Capitol Alleys
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NO. 1
Marlon Creamery 2 Oarbarlno 887,
Pekar 405, Davenport 301, Kenyon 31 1,
King 505: Matter Bread D Matt son 534,
mem sis, uoomier duo, roweii ihd. far
mer 337.
Knlxhta of Co lumbti (I ) Hart well 489.
Albrlch 548, Bidder 343, M. Miller 501,
J. Miller 613; Orval'a Used Curs (1) La
ma 453, McClnry 493, Phtpps 667, Robs
471, Boyre 507.
unjuit-' or simrton () howqii 443, j.
Herr 531. Frank 540. O. Herr 560. BenUon
47S; MeliolHon'i Insurance (0) Wilton
511, Gardner S35, Qregory 533, McClus-
Key 484.
starr room n) Arenart saj, Alien 474,
Powell 470, Lennren 375. Scales 313: Stett
ler Supply (0) Klttmlller 509, P. Stea
ler 331. C. Stettlcr 365. Valdex 503.
Walton Hrowo Vii Perry 530, singer
373, AUlrrln 496. Slltte 444. Riches 473;
Senator Radio (t) Cfldy 450. Duffus 503,
wutsey 4GD, nrennnn 4H8. Brant 5is.
Hlith Itid. came and aeries. Dick PhlDDs
of Orval's, 353 and 607; high team game.
Master ureaa, lDJo: nun team aeries, Ma
rlon Creamery! 3930.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NO. S
Hoffman Const. (1) Pekar 450. Gard
ner 384, Herr 464, KlldAll 489. Beiuton
4B. Hound const. u oxm straw 334,
Miller 481, Clunleron 531, Saylor 263, Blm
monrix 399, Garrett 331, Bob Straw 117.
Nailers (0) Thomiuon 486. Johneon 366.
Ttiurman 413, Odum 453, McCune 475. Dick
Meyer i.mnr. vo. tin urtrDer n, mu
st on 439; II agon 460, Sttenke 464, Laooy
558.
Woorlburn 'I) Steele 541. Perd 458.
Aiutln 378, Deaven 471, Hicks 516. Valley
Oil (I. Delk 403, Leln 416, Vwtal 433,
LuU 488. Warner 382.
Jewel Box (3) Cowan 48!, Brant 481,
White 4S1, Ho printer 509. Walls 469. Rod
ft Gun t0 Miller 336, FutrcU 433, Mcll
nay 493, OeBow 490, Mooer.i 465.
High team &erle& and game: Hoffman
Const. Co., 3404 and 911. HoRh Individ
ual arrlf.i: Steele, 330. High Individual
Mrtos: Walt Gardner, 5S4.
University Alleys
LADIES' OFFICE LEAGUE
Chuck's Steak House (0) Holt 393, Our
tin 303, Lewis 310, Roadermel 45;Cor1'i
Dairy 3) Owen 391, Rath 403, Vlbbert
3S4. Prank 364, White 353.
Metropolitan Stores l3i Slick 305. Jones
314. Ray 373. Pearaon 384. Top Hal U
Welch 39T. Delancy 304, Cheney 398, Smith
443. Gould 413.
Western Paper (31 Purvis 383. Fleck
471. Seanuter 330, Cotuiwell 345, Ander
son 357. Brown's Jewelers 0 Furrer
334, Hausrn 331, Relnke 338, Smith 330,
Lemon 406,
stop-Lite l Locken 393. Marxji 401,
fE&O (ZDZED
P Xkkh
tO.UMIIA IllWIIfll. IH4.
Chicago Tuesday. July 11. 1950.
Hockey Followers
Wonder if Royals
Can Take League
Seattle, Feb. 7 (U.R) Big Babe
Pratt appears well on the way
to sending his New Westminister
Royals to their second straight
Northern Division Pacific Coast
hockey league championship.
But the question facing puck
followers today was whether he
could climax a 14-year major
league hockey career by winning
the full league championship.
Pratt, hulking New Westmin
ister defenseman who last year
was named the league's most
valuable player, had said he
would get his greatest thrill in
hockey wars if he could coach
the Royals to a championship.
Efen with more than a month
left in the regular season, the
Royals were being given better
than an even chance to wind up
solidly in the Northern Divi
sion top spot. After that, the
Northern Division playoffs, then
the south.
Going on this year's record
against Southern Division teams,
the Royals appear only in slight
contention on paper to garner
the league crown. The New
Westminister club has a 3-2-4
won-lost-tied record against the
Southern Division, including a
7-1 defeat and a 6-8 tie with the
south's top team, the San Fran
cisco Shamrocks.
Last year, the Royals set the
Northern Division on fire but
lost to San Diego in the inter
divisional playoffs.
the ALLEYS
MeWatn 390, FrederleltAon 404, Kunke
368. Capitol Cltj Laundry (3) Angove
413, Kufner 415, Hopftnger 305, Settle-
mler 345. Mlchaud 393.
Mayflower Milk (3) Settlemler 349,
acnarii 420, craven 441, Plume 381, D,
Scharff 333. Oregon Statesman (0) Tal-
maeo 370, Greene 435, Cordier 384, Whits
High Individual lama: Lit Owana. 179.
High Individual aerie : Etta Fleck, 471.
Hlxh team game and aerlea; Mayflower
ftiuK, 1 ana 211.7.
MERCANTILE LEAGUE NO. 1
South Salem Pharmacy (3) Rtordan
469, Merrltt 499, Holt 504, Keckter 470.
Hyatt 463. Brown'a Jewelers (0) Parker
334, s. riaugen 435, Nyatrom 363, H. Haul
en 480. V. HauKen 461.
MonUomry ward ft) Fleet 437, Scheffe
437, Causey 304, Cllne 483, Morria 478.
Ace Barber's fc Basstncer (3) Baalncer
482. Randall 311, Hemann 387, Flan 433,
Cushlnft 463.
Stale A 14th (3t Lafky 432. Grassier
Mil, uox 38, n. Meyer 415, Hern 403.
Slate Street Market 0) Brier 302,
Prlmtu 473, Bones 517, Klelnke 434, Haul
er 43J.
Doollttle's Service (2) Dutolt 450,
Krcne 399. Burton 497, WUkena 403. Poole
478. Teamsters Union (1) Graham 438.
R. Thels 436, B. Thela 484, Pohl 510, God
kin 438.
High Individual gams: George Cauaey,
325. High Individual aerlej: Orwvsler, 530.
High team game: Teamster 864. High
team aerloa: south Salem 'Pharmacy, 3404.
Duck Pin
LADIES LEAGUE
Randle Oil CD Gladys Angel 363, Helen
Handle 26-i. jo him 384, uiadya wood 399,
lice Clnuthler 360; Dick Meyer Lumber Co,
ill Rita HanneRftn 394. Helen Nolan 337,
Evelyn Thompson 397, Margaret Holmes
jvv, uiaays acuii jjh.
Master Bread (0) Arlenr Hafenbrach
355, Bonnie Melum 333, Shirley Studeba
ker 337. Mary Angel 339. Mary Lett 236;
Memorial Hospital (4) June Moore 351,
Grace Mulligan 410, Jaunlta Peters 280,
Helen Htll 304. Donna Van Dell 447.
Hubbs Real Estate W Velma White
386. Jordlth Harrison 391, Lucille Allen
348, Mary Polinskl 404, Bertie Miller 403:
Highland Market (1) Elva Schroyer 356,
Bertha Zeeb 396, Ruth Hanson 355, Cle
ona Do Hut 368. Gertie Carr 389.
Serv Ur Self Laundry (0) Lorene Han
sen 374. Ella Scharf 403, Marina Fejes
343. Ruth Powell 342. Alma Penny 548;
l.add Bush Bank (I) Peggy Short 337.
Prances Lavender 377. Theresa Agullar
Z9.i. uonna oreene 331, amine osoorne
481.
High team series and game, Ladd ft
Rush, 3111 and 766; high ind. series and
(tame, Alma Penny (Serv Ur Self; 548 and
t At 8 M A .W A IJti HftJJJI
Symington Says Sports
Build Democratic Spirit
By OSCAR FRALEY
(United Pres. Sport. Editor)
New York, Feb. 7 (U.PJ Tin
Pan Alley had the lyrici, the
baseball writers had the gags
and Airforce Secretary W.
Stuart Symington had the final
word today.
"We are capable of knocking
the ball over the wall including
the wall of the Kremlin." the
handsome, assured leader of
Uncle Sam's winged home run
forces asserted at the annual
dinner of the New York Base
ball Writers association.
Baseball knows what war has
meant, and would mean, not
only to the game known as the
national pastime but to the na
tion. A lot of kids tossed aside
their flannels and donned the
army khaki, the navy blue or
the forest green of the Marines.
So they sat up and listened
closely when Symington put it
on the line.
His theme simmered down to
the fact that as long as we "play
ball" as we have in the past we
need fear no enemy.
"It Is impossible to estimate
what the modest genuis of a
Joe DiMaggio means to a kid
growing up what the success
of a Jackie Robinson means to
a ragged little boy in the cot
ton fields of Georgia," Sym
ington said as he stole the
show from the typewriter
hammering hams on the stage
in putting across the Ameri
can democracy.
It was the one serious moment
as the writers lampooned every
body and anybody while honor
ing Phil Rizzuto of the New
York Yankees as the player of
the year and Yankee Manager
Casey Stengel for meritorious
service to baseball over a period
of years.
In the process, former Cub
Manager Charley Grimm, who
has moved down as general
manager of the Dallas Eagles,
served notice that he was "go
ing to do my best to get back,"
and U. S. Senator John W.
Bricker of Ohio paid commis
sioner A. B. (Happy Chandler a
left-footed compliment.
"Happy told me a while ago
that baseball has ' improved
since he became commission
er," Bricker barked. "Well, I
WBAT'S NSW MM TBIS PICTUBST
WeI, fust fook how ffw SPECIAL sMrtM now flrfghfworic on nSe fenders
oncf o round aft windows. A name pfota and Inside, door ormrth, a robe
toil, an extra aih fray. See me 5CfAL fn d hixe flnfih af your deofet-'s.
Here's where Thrift and Glamor meet
Recognize this sprightly traveler?
Yes, it's the Buick SPECIAL 6-pas-senger
Sedanet that has caught the
public fancy not only on its sleek
lines, but on its easily -teachable
price.
But notice anything new on it?
That's right gleaming trim and
the name plate "SPECIAL" bright-
nKLIVEBED
Ar YOUB DOOR
SPECIAL Coup
(not shown) . 1
6-po.S' ukk
SPECIAL S.oW'
do luxf r)nlh
(luitratod . . ' 1
6.poaflM ulek
cntrlAL 4-door
Sfan (not ho")
. . s.
du. to thippins
community
nmm you MVKK tfaalwtw a
OTTO J. WILSON CO.
388 N. Commercial
told him that the senate had
improved, too."
From there it got steadily
worse as the typewriter termites
took over and Tin Pan Alley
threatened a first class libel
suit.
"Ghost Riders in the Sky"
occasioned a giant moan penned
to the words "bases on balls"
which intimated strongly that
the New York pitchers would in
herit the earth being so meek.
And one of the hits of the
show was "I've Got a Lovely
Bunch of Coconuts" attributed
to one Robert Andrew (Rapid
Robert) Feller, a pitcher of some
former repute with the Cleve
land Indians.
In the finale, Chandler sup
posedly was trying, a la South
Pacific, to wash one Leo (The
Lip) Durocher out of his hair
and everyone went home
happy, except possibly the com
missioner! He hasn't done it
yet!
B The Choke of those jft j
0 who insist on ffiBJIf . 6
9 liiTW 0M$0i C
1 p
ening up the fenders. Brightwork
around the windshield and win
dows, too. And when you swing
the door open you'll see still other
touches of added luxury side arm
rests, front and rear, a robe rail,
an extra ash tray.
It's all still mighty thrifty, because
this strapping straight-eight sells
for less than many sixes.
Frugal in other ways too gas
mileage, for instance, is surpris
ing so many people they are
writing us in delight about it.
But here we've added extra
glamor. Stepped up, at small
step-up in price, the luxury
S209T
$2300
$2310
look and surroundings of
cars that would normally be
much higher.
ond locol fc""
char9M-
;S
dmtMizmtJoM -Right Keorl
Sports Calendar
FEBRUARY 7
Wresfllnr at armory, 6:30 p.m. Tag
team Prank Stojack, the Great Atlas,
Leo Walllck, George DuMtte, Tony kom,
Lee Grable, Arnle Skalland, Dale Kfeer.
Basketball
Willamette va O.C.E. In Salem, P-m,
Salem High at Cor vail Ls.
Orezan rm W H C at Pullman.
Marlon county B league: Jefferson at
Gervala; St. Paul at Cbemawa; Deaf
School at Salem Soph.
Marlon -PolJt league: Independence at
Sacred Heart. Star ton at Salem Academy.
Willamette Valley league: Woodburn
at Estacada, Molalla at Silver ton, ilt. An
gel at Caoby, Dallas at Sandy.
FEBRUARY
Amateur Boxing at armory, polio oeneft,
8:30 p.m. 1
Basketball
City league: Post Office va Naval Re
serve, 7 p.m.: Marine Reserve va C.T.L.,
8 p.m.; C.B.O va National Guard, 9 p.m..
all at Leelle.
FEBRUARY t
Church league: Calvary Baptist ti Ja
son Lee, 7 p.m.; First Methodist va Deaf
School, 8 p.m. Calvary Baptist vs Knight
Memorial 9 p.m., girls gym. lit Presbyter
Ian va Liberty Church of God, 1 P.m.:
Leslie Methodist vs St. Mark, 8 p.m.;
First Baptist va First Christian. 9 p.m.,
boys gym.
FEBRUARY 10
Willamette va Llnfield at McHInnTtTle.
Abe Lower of Albany, N.Y.,
laid off bowling for six years
and on his recent return to the
alleys he hit 196. then 146 and
(finished with 300.
- a r ...
Wheal bottmr mmtmmothUM
Cards Put Record
At Stake Against
Hopsters Tuesday
Sacred Heart Academy will
place its record of a single de
feat in Marion-Polk league com
petition on the line Tuesday
night on the St. Joseph floor
against the Independence Hop
sters. The loss was to Salem
Academy last week on the tat
ter's floor.
The preliminary at 7 o'clock
will feature the "B" clubs of
the two schools. The Sacred
Heart "B" quint has lost ona
game in 13 starts.
W L Pel.
Sacred Heart 3 1 .7
SLayton a 3 ,80O
Independence 3 3 .500
Monmouth 3 3 .800
Salem Academy 3 4 .333
Tone la HfNRV t. TAYLOd,
UC UetworJit every Monday eveitfef.
Why not drop In and see for your
self, both how these added touches
dress up this SPECIAL and how
close it is in price to cars of much
less room, riding comfort, stand
ing and performance.
Your dealer will be glad to tee
you glad to show you how this
traveler handles glad to sign you
up for prompt delivery.
DYNATLOW DRIVE T StTAB)
AT $40 IXSt THAN BIT OB El
Dynaftow DnVt It evoifobe
at optional mqvtpmoM M
ol 1930 Mdc SPECIAL.
TfH, axfro corf k now $40
hu Ihon originally, pvffrng
ffW sift.fl tuwry ol fhit tvpwimoom front
t rh'N oaitor roach.
TOat "Er 10 eEATE VAUK ,
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Salem, Oregon
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