:
12 Capital Jonrnal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, March 6, 1950SiyorfOI1 PAL
Watch Yankee Drill
; as a pointer as ho and Dick Wakefield, outfielder recently
obtained from the Detroit Tigers, watch other Yankees
I going through drills at St. Petersburg, Fla. Wakefield, a
holdout, has just agreed to terms and donned his new uniform
' for the first time. (AP Wirephoto)
Huskies and Ducks Seek
To Recruit CPS Twirler
By Dan Seymour
' Tacoma, Wash., March 6
-U.R) It's too bad that among
'the scores of all-star college
-ports teams selected these
days that no provision is made
". for outstanding between
; halves attractions at athletic
" events.
" If there were, College of
Pudget Sound's Gloria Ellcx
son would be a cinch for an
ward.
Gloria, an attractive 21-
year-old brunette, Is one of
'the nation's outstanding ba
ton twirlers.
Last fall, the University of
Washington "borrowed" her
to perform at half time for its
home football games. She at
tracted so much attention that
the College of Pudget Sound
Issued a special statement
pointing out that she came
from CPS. She also perform
ed at the Los Angeles-Philadelphia
National Professional
football title game.
When basketball season
rolled around, she was de
luged with offers. She man
aged to perform at one Uni
versity of Oregon home game
and Is scheduled to appear In
. Pullman, Wash., tonight. Lo
cally she put on a pair of ice
katea and flipped a baton
around before a hockey
rowd.
Plus her public appear
ances, Gloria,' a junior, main
tains a rugged 17-hour class
schedule. This alone would
be enough to overburden most
. co-eds, but to Gloria it's all
- part of a day's work. She
even teaches a class of 50
- youngsters the art of master
' ing a baton.
Her ability with a baton
; can be best illustrated by the
' fact that she holds two na
; tlonal and five ' state cham-
- plonshlps.
- She was a "shoo-In" for
: last fall.
Gloria admits she Is "pui-
lied" about the Immediate fu-
ture. It's no secret here at
! the University of Washington
Salem Duckpin
Teams Sweep Mix
With Wash ing tons
Salem duckpin teams of both
taen and women divisions swept
a weekend match held at the B
;4c B court on Portland road with
teams from Aberdeen, Wash.
; In'; five matches, the Salem
teams representing Serv Ur Self
Laundry, Handle Oil, Frosty Ol
aon, Mick's Signs and Heider Ra
dio, won by margins of from 42
!to 473 pins.
COYfiT'LID 'ean Walczak of France covers up as wcltcr
VVTVrl III weijht champ Ray (Sugar) Robinson lands a
right In their non-title bout In St. Louis, Mo. Robinson was
knocked down with a low blow In the fourth round but came
back strong to win a unanimous 10-round decision. (Acme
Teiephoto)
Manager Casey Stengel (left) of
the New York Yankees, uses a bat
has made her an "offer." Ore
gon is another definitely In
terested school. They're just
wonderful down there," she
said.
At the same time, Gloria
says, "I love my College of
Puget Sound. But they've
all been so nice to me, I just
don't know what to do."
Finds Loophole in NCAA
Recruiting Amendment
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR
New York, Mar. 6 W Al
Cartwright, the Wilmington, Del
scribe, passes along a "dead
alumnus" letter reccntly sent out
by a college freshman coach. . .
It points out that the "Dart
mouth amendment" now forbids
NCAA colleges to pay expenses
for prospective athletes to visit
the campus for tryouts or sight
seeing. . . . Then it explains
The ruling Is not too harsh on
large colleges. They'll be able
to call on Interested graduates
to bring boys to their campus,
We're asking your help In doing
the same thing for us." . . . That
again proves that if there are
more ways of skinning a cat
a college education will bring
them out. . . . Jake LaMotta,
who received a championship
belt from Ray Hickok after win
ning the middleweight title from
Marcel Cerdan, won't give It
back although conditions called
for a successful title defense be
fore gaining permanent posses
sion. Maybe Ray should offer
him a pair of suspenders in trade,
ALL'S WELL
Jack Russell, captain and ace
end of the football Yankees last
year, recently drove from Texas
to New York in his father's
car to have a bone chip re
moved from his elbow and to
buy a snappy new motor vehicle
for himself. . . . Plan was that
Jack would drive one car home
and his wife the other. . . . The
operation proved more trouble
some than expected; Jack could
n't even tie his necktie, much
less steer a car. . . . But It turned
out okay, anyway. They could
n't get delivery on the model
they wanted, so Jack went home
as a passenger.
SPORTSMENTION
Red Dawson, Biggie Munn's
new coaching assistant at Mich
igan State, was best man at
Biggie's . wedding several years
ago. . . . Bob Payne, Oregon
State basketball forward and
high scorer, and Don Payne,
California reserve, are identical
twin brothers. Their former
coach at San Francisco Junior
Slates Amateur
Battling Card
Silverton Thirty rounds of
boxing by the Silverton young
fighters from seven valley towns
have been booked by the Silver
ton Police Athletic club for its
amateur boxing show at the
armory Thursday night at 8:30
o clock. Represented will be Sa
lem, Woodburn, Mt. Angel;
Stayton, Albany and Oregon
City in addition to Silverton.
Main attraction of the eve
ning will be the Harold Kot-tre-Johnny
Tobin match, the
former of Silverton and the lat
ter from Albany. Both have
been leading their division in
amateur boxing in the valley.
The athletic club has instal
led Its own ring at the armroy
as part of its program to pro
vide the community with top
ranking amateur boxing events.
Birds Liberated
Near McMinnville
McMinnville More than 300
quail trapped in the John Day
district have been liberated in
groups of 30 to 60 birds in the
McMinnville and adjacent areas
by Dick Scherziner, field agent
for the Oregon game commis
sion. Selection of releases sites was
made prior to the arrival of the
birds with consideration given
food, cover and water. Addi
tional trapping and transplant
ing is planned after a check of
the experimental transfer.
It is the hope of the game
commission that the new habitat
will provide a balance for. the
available food supply and re
duce the hazard to other eastern
Oregon quail from predators at
tracted by the larger concentra
tion of the birds.
college advised them to go to
different colleges because they'd
have better chances to make
good. . , . Sammy Snead says
he isn't going back to his White
Sulphur pro golf job because
the hotel folks want him to
stay there too much instead of
playing in tournaments. . . . Bar
ney Ross is preparing a televis
ion program, "Boxing Scouts,"
in which he'll actually instruct
kids in boxing. ... In the hos
pital after undergoing a serious
operation, Oklahoma basketball
coach Bruce Drake told line
coach Gomer Jones: "I feel Just
like the leopard all dopey."
. . . Okay as long as rivals don't
say Bruce picks his spots.
FIGGERS, BY JIGGERS
In the recent Western Michigan-Butler
basketball game.
Bob Adams of Western hit his
team's 13 points for a school
record total of 33 and Butler's
Buckshot O'Brien sunk the last
eleven for his team and a
total of 30. . . . In all the
years the Phillips 66 basket
ballers have been playing, no
player has scored more than
29 points in one game, for or
against the Bartlesvllle, Okla.,
outfit
Kentucky Derby
To Draw Field
From 134 Ponies
Louisville, Ky., Mar. 6 VP)
The 1950 Kentucky Derby, to
be run May 6, will draw Its field
from 134 three-year-old thor
oughbreds that Include the cham
pions of 1949 juvenile racing.
Churchill Downs announced
the nominees today. There were
four fillies and 130 colts and
geldings. The total is 21 more
than the total number of en
tries made eligible for last
year's Golden Jubilee derby.
In keeping with the tra
dition of America's most fa
mous race, hardly an import
ant name among the top stars
of the previous year's fresh
man campaigners was with
held from eligibility.
Among the nominee for the
$100,000-added race is Bed o'
Roses, champion filly and top
money - winner among 1949's
two-year-olds. A. G. Vander-
bilt's Daughter of Rosemont
will remain a good derby choice
despite the consideration that
Just one filly, Regret, has won
the big race.
King Ranch named Its Mid-
dleground, top-weighted colt
In the experimental handicap.
The experimental assigns
weights based on performance
and Indicated class.
The field Is further strength
ened by the nomination of Your
Host, one of the greatest derby
candidates ever to be named
from the west coast. Your Host,
owned by William Goetz, was
the west's champ two-year-old
and winner of the recent $100,-
000 Santa Anita derby.
Twenty-five of the nominees
were stakes winners last year.
(AdvertlitTntntl
GreatChristopher
For over Four DsctdM AiMncu'
Findt Hard and Soft Cora or Cal
low Remedy. It Removee where
othen PeeL Inrtant Relief. Doaa
Dot Eraporate. 60c and iSc Ada.
SALEM DRUG CO.
S33 State SU. Salem
(Ratings through games of March 2)
Ohio State ....78.9
Holy Cross ...,78.5
Bradley 16.0
Kansas State .76.6
Indiana 74.3
Kentucky 74.1
Duquesne ,,.,,74.0
La flail 73.8
Denvet 67.3
Princeton 67.2
Oklahoma . ,...67.1
Wash. State ..67.1
Minnesota ....66.9
Fordham - 66.5
Stanford 66.4
Northwestern .66.2
Frisch Believes Cincinnati
Made Best Deal of Winter
By FRANK ECK
(AP Newsfe.tures Bportj Writer)
New York VP) The Cincinnati
the winter. Authority for that
former member of the Gas House
cago Cubs.
"The Reds got two good ballplayers for one," said Frisch just
before he quit his quiet off-season
life in suburban New Ro
chelle for the Cubs' preliminary
training base at Catalina Island.
"They got Ron Northey and Lou
Klein for Harry Walker. They
got two regulars for one."
Of course, the Cubs didn't
do too badly in the winter
market, either, Frisch was re
minded. They picked up a
grumbling Bill Voiselle from
the Boston Braves for Gene
Mauch, at best a reserve in
fielder, and they bought John
ny Vander Meer from the
Reds.
Voiselle may not be one of
the ten best pitchers in the
National league but when he's
right he is almost unbeatable.
Voiselle finished only five of
his 22 starts last season but four
of them were shutouts. He
was the only pitcher to blank
Brooklyn twice. His season
record, however, was a mediocre
7 wins and 8 defeats.
"I know all about Voiselle,"
says Frisch. "I remember him
from the Polo Grounds. I think
I know how to handle him."
Frisch was a play-by-play
radio announcer here when Voi
selle pitched for the Giants in
1947.
Jimmy Gallagher, Chicago's
general manager, was asked
how the Voiselle for Mauch
deal was made. Was it a
straight deal?
"It never is a straight player
deal when the Cubs are in
volved," replied Gallagher. "The
other teams always want our
cash."
At the Boston baseball writ
ers' dinner in February, Billy
Southworth received a two
minute ovation from 1000 men
when he was introduced. Though
not listed to speak, Billy went
to the microphone and said:
"I'm coming back here to
meet a challenge and will
strive to give Boston another
National league champion
ship." At the same dinner, Branch
Rickey declared:
"Sam Jethroe will outrun
two Ty Cobbs but the Bos
ton club will have to make
him feel at home with them."
Thus far, President Lou Perinl
has done his share. It is re
ported he bought Jethroe a home
in Boston and had him working
on one of his Pennsylvania proj
ects during the winter.
Brooklyn Dodger scouts again
will have their names and ad
dresses in the Heilbroner Blue
Book, an annual baseball direc
tory out each spring. For some
unexplained reason Dodger
scouts have been omitted in re
cent years. Last spring the
names were supposed to be list
ed but the book had already
gone to press. But before that
the Dodgers have kept the rea
son for omission a secret.
Veep and general manager
Charley DeWltt of the St.
SPECIAL SALE
4.00 -
riUS
buys a genuine
B.E Goodrich
Tire
OKtf
VleeV
South Commercial and Ferry
Dick Dunkelt College Basketball Power Index
EXPLANATION Thi Power Index provides a direct comparison of the -elaUre strenrth
of anj two teams for this season to date. Thus, a 50.0 team has been 10 scorinjj points
stron r than a 40.0 team on their comparative records, in hicb scoring margin has
been weighed against strength of opposition. Yhis does not necessarily mean that a 50.0
team should defeat a 40.0 team by exactly 10 points in the uture. Teams rarely follow
past performance that closely. Furthermore, the ratings are not adjusted for such fac
tors as home court, injuries and ineligibilities The Dunk el system corwlatea records of
all college teams and was started In 1929.
a. C. L. A 73.8
Kansas ,..,,...73.6
Cincinnati . . . .13.3
B. Ky. state.. 73.1
Wisconsin 72.9
N. O. State.... 72.8
Michigan 65.3
Toledo 65.3
St. Bon'v'nt're .65.1
Ft. Kays St.... 65.0
Canlslus ......64.8
Brig. Young ,.64.6
Columbia 64.6
Yale 64.4
Colorado ......64.3
Oregon State ..64.0
VlUanova 72.0
Niagara 71.9
W. Ky. State. ..71.5
Syracuse 71.2
Reds made the best deal of
statement Is Frankie Frisch,
gang now managing the Chi
RON NORTHEY
LOU KLEIN
Louis Browns says Gerry
Priddy drew $18,000 last sea
son. The Philadelphia Phil
lies are thinking of changing
hotels, claiming it's tough to
make reservations to Clear
water. Manny Salvo, 36, ex
Brave pitcher, has quit the
Sacramento Solons to make
dough. He's in business with
his father-in-law. They have
a French bakery.
In the Alleys
(Complete Results)
CAPITOL ALLEYS SUNDAY DOUBLES
Vaughn Oardner 564, Johnny Kildal 437
1061; Jim Rom 612, Walt Oardner 507
1119; Larry Oslund 507. Dave Le toff sky
5391046: Kraus 521. Cooper 6391130;
J. Ray burn 662, T. Blgler 5761238; Fred
wmttaker 52S. irma wmttaKer 651 loaa
H. Elwood 508, E. Elwood 5391181; Roy
Farley soz, uon rouun ui nei; u. vit
tone 599, T. Vittone 5421142; B. Muell
haupt 502, A. Muellhaupt 5901183; E
Krepcl 582, K. Krejcl 5421124; M. Hart
well 539. F. Carruth 4911030; Dot Ol-
ney 4SB, J. Olney 508996; L. Albrlch 586,
J. Albrlch 5491135; J. Olney 556, J.
Cherrlnston 5691125: D, pmpps 618. J.
Farrar 517 1135; J. Bone 539, K. Farmer
5561149; T. Thompson 524, A. Thompson
5881110; Al Brant 575, L. Braden 641
1210.
First Place. Tony Blaler and John Ray-
burn, 1266; 2nd Place, Al Brant and Luke
Braden, 1238; 3rd place, B. Muellhaupt
and A. Muelhaupt, 1182; 4 th lace, Roy
Farley and Don Poulln, 1181; 5th place,
Hone ana Farmer, ins; etn place, a. vit-
tons and T. Vittone, 1142. Winner of
the bowline ban for high scries handicap
was John Rayburn with 662. Winner of a
set of dLshea for low score was Frank
Carrutht with 101.
. . man
ENDS MARCH 1 1
5mm
mum
16 SIS
TAX Mil
ltoKUI DEFIANCE
r
Maule tn miw VObTI that atrial. al
Talue eret built into a tire at
this 1cm price.
Gives dependable, safe mileage.
A real economy tire for the
thrifty bayar.
Wide. faU-deptfa, bosky, non
skid tread.
Sts.
Phone 3-9156
Idaho ,.63.6
Lons Jiland ...70.4
Wyoming 70.3
Nebraska ......70.2
Cornell 70.1
Loyola, HI. ...60.8
Iowa 69.6
Montana ...... 83.6
Dayton 63.5
San Jose St., ..63.6
New York U....63.3
Utah 63.3
Evansville 63.2
Lafayette 63.2
Oregon 63.2
Detroit . 63.0
Santa Clara ...62.8
Kent State ....62.7
Penn 63.6
Indiana State ..62.5
Manhattan ....62.5
E. Wash. State. 62.4
Boston College. 62.2
Temple 62.2
Xavler, 0 02.2
Bayior ....... .62.1
Pepperdlne .,,.62.1
Loyola, Calif. ..62.0
Okla. A & M. ,.60.3
Depaul 66.0
Missouri 68.6
Bowling Or'n .68.2
C. C. N. Y 68.2
Purdue 68.2
Vanderbllt ....68.2
Westm'Bt'r, Pa.. 68.2
Belolt 68.1
Bt. Louis 67.0
S. California ...67.6
St. Johns, N.Y..67.S
California 67.4
Notre Dame ...67.3
8. Francisco ... 67.3
In each Hstlne? hftlnw. the trim on tho
left has established Itself as the favorite
by compiling a higher rating to date than
its opponent. For example, a 50.0 team
has been 10 points stronger, per game,
Miaa tu.u team.
Probable Winners Probable Losers
MONDAY, MARCH 6
Eati
Brown , 84.3 vs Dartmouth ,
BuckneU 43.8 vs Susquehanna
Cornel ...... 70.1 vs Columbia ...
La Salle 73.8 vs Boston Coll. ,
St. Bon'v'nt're 6S.1 vs Seton Ball ,
Tufts 49.7 vs Boston U. .,
Westm'nst'r, a. 68.2 vs F. to M
61.6
21.6
64.6
62.2
61.8
38.1
35.6
41.6
... 47.6 vs Biip'ry HOCK
Detroit 62.9vs Drake 88.9
miaweat
Hamiine 6l.4vsDuluth St. ...44.4
Iowa 6. . Sfl.8 vb Mlnneotft flfl 0
Kent State ..62.7vsW. Reserve ..41.9
Loyoia. 111. ...60.8 vs Valparaiso S5.7
Missouri 68.6vsIowa State ....58.0
Oklahoma .... 67.1 vs Colorado a64.3
St. Louis 67.9 vs Tulsa "60.4
Washington U. 66.8 vs Crelghton ...,52.7
Far Wcit
Arizona 61.6 vs Hardln-Slm's . 87.5
Denver
67.2 vs Brig. Young ,.64.6
TUESDAY, MARCH 7
Eait
Albright 82.4 vs W. Ch'ster Bt..80.3
C. c. N. Y.... 68.2 vs New York U.. 63.3
Gettysburg ... 46.5 vs W. Maryland. .37.4
rove City ..."37.2 vs Clarion St. ... 28.8
Ithaca
45.0 vs Wilkes 20.3
47.2 vs Oswego 8t, ...27.9
67.2 vs Q'lrget'n, D.C. 80.2
46.0 vh f!oat fltmrH an n
LeMoyne ,
Princeton
Trinity
W. it J 66.8 vs Geneva 49i2
Wstmnstr., Pa. 68.2 vs Mlllersvllle ,..47.8
Wooster 47.8 vs Allenhenv ....38.1
Mldwut
Kansas State . 76.6 vs Kansas 73.6
Far West
Hardin-Slra's . 67.5vsTempie St, ...46.1
Wyoming 70.3 vs Colo. A.&U..., 86.6
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8
Columbia ....64.6vs Harvard 54.8
Duquesne .... 74.0 vs Villanova 72.0
E. Stroudsb'g . 41.0 vs Panzer "39.8
Hardin-Sim's
Holy Cross ,,
Muhlenberg .
67.5 vs Flagstaff St....43.3
78.5 vs Yale 64.4
57.2 vs Scranton '43.6
'62.6 vs Duke 54.5
40.7 Va niartr in n
renn
Providence
R. I. etate.... 57.2 vs Brown 63.4
Rutgers '69.4 vs Colgate 67.2
Byracus 71.2 vs Canlslus 64.8
W'stm'st'r. Pa. 68.2vsBucknll
43.8
THURSDAY. MAnrw o
Cincinnati ..."73.5vsXavipr, O. ...
Qettyiburg . . . 46.5 vs P. & M
FRIDAY, MARCH 10
Buffalo St. ..'40.2 vs Alfred
SATimnAV Mrn it
Albright 52.4 vs Scranton .....
Brown 53.4 vs Providence ...
CorieII 70.1 vs Dartmouth ...
Grove City .. 37.2 vs Thiel
Kansas 73.6 vs Oklahoma ....
King s, Pa. ... 46.0 vs Oswego St. ...
S" 73.8 vs Muhlenberg ..
Missouri 68.6 vs Colorado
Princeton .... 67.2 vs Penn "
Triple Cities .34.5 vs Wilkes
Yale 64.4 vs Harvard
(Home team.)
(Copyright, 1050, by R. C. Dunkel)
Illinois 70.7
In -i
Whether you al-. harvesting timber or not, you will find a hundred ob on your farm
for WOODBOSS, th. 37 pound on.-mon chain taw. Harvesting timb.r or clearing,
WOODBOSS will triple your production ... pay for Iti.lf In 30 to 45 days.
WOODBOSS li easy to operate, starts Instantly In any w.ath.r and Optra
cl.ntly In any climate and und.r all w.ath.r conditions.
On. gallon of gasollnt runs this 2-cyde, 4-hofi.pow.r motor for a M day.
WOODBOSS handles togs up to A f.t In diamohw (two opposite cuts or mod est
larger logs).
Exhaust fumes ar carried away from oproton
Guaranteed for precis workmanship end icrHsfocffst).
For fast, asy falling, bucking, ripping, cutting ord wood, rolls, or rwmW. g
WOODBOSS.
Distributor:
Umpire Tells Phillies
That Umpires Can . Err
Clearwater, Fla.. March 6 VP)
BUI Stewart has admitted that
baseball umpires do make (par
don the expression), mistakes.
The short, chunky National
league arbiter might be thrown
out of the umpires union for
such a remark but evidently he
thought it was the better part
of valor as he briefed the Phil
adelphia Phillies on 1050 rules,
Stewart began his talk by
saying be was the first to ad
mit that baseball umpires do
make mistakes.
The players seemed to like the
umpire's diplomatic approach
and listened attentatively yes
terday as Stewart told them
what they could and couldn't
get away with this season.
Dressed in a Phillies' uniform,
Stewart lectured at great length
on the new strike zone, on the
balk rule and on the new reg
ulation forbidding a base run
ner to deliberately crash into an
infielder to thwart a double
play.
Here's one that all baseball
fans should be interested in.
Before you boo the ball and
strike decisions this season, paste
Stewart's statement in your hat:
"The strike zone always has
been erroneously defined In
the rule book. The rule names
the strike boundaries as "be
tween the shoulders and the
knees."
"It was never that high,"
Stewart declared, adding, "the
strike always was called from
the arm pits to the knees, then
some players thought they'd be
smart and wear their pants so
far down the knees couldn't be
seen."
Stewart said if he had his
way "all players will have to
wear their pants to the knees
IN ONE TRIP!
Phone th YES MANager give few necessary facta
then corns) in. It's "Yet" to 4 out of 5 promptly.
9 Loans $25 to
TTWI COMtANrfl
518 State
WITH
WOODBOSS
ONE-MAN
CHAIN SAW
Sm your dealer er writ for a free WOODSOSS keelcle.
Howser Bros. Northwest Logging Silverton Form
1 41 0 S. 1 2th, Salem Equip., McMinnville Equipment, Silverton
LUMBE. "WWW
T)
and no longer. Carl Hubbell and
later Ted Williams set that lone
drawers' fashion and a lot of
other players copied them."
Discussing the mtxups and
flying blocks players use try
ing to breakup the double play,
Stewart said that henceforth
the base runner must make a
sincere effort to go for the
bag and not for the Infielder.
"Manv tlmpa f hp hnu mnn.M
will go eight to ten feet out of
their WSV tn knnp rinwn thA
second baseman or shortstop. If
mey ao tnat tms year the dou
ble play will be called." Stewart
said.
The nltpprs' rtnllr mla liact K.an
changed slightly.
One section of the balk rule
used to read that the pitcher,
with men on hasp rrmaf nm. n
"a complete stop" after taking
his stretch.
This vpar trio ml. I.
definite and times the stop at
one secona.
WHY SUFFER
ANY LONGER
When others fall, use our Chines ra
medles. Amaslng success for 5000 years
In China. No matter with what all'
ments . you are afnicted, disorders,
sinusitis, heart, lunsa, liver, kidneys,
rheumatism, gall and bladder, lever,
tas, constipation, ulcers, diabetes,
skin, female complaints.
CHAN
CHARLIE
Phone tlSSO
tM ' N, Commercial
CHINESE HERB CO.
SALEM. ORE.
Tnee. and Sat. only
Offle Hoars to 6,
To Place Classified Ads
Phone 2-2406
'Pr I CASH VOU GET
Ma'y $TT0T$I 9Q I $260
ISMos. f9.Zl 15.92 (21.78
20ma. 7.39 12.77 17.48
Above paymtnlt eovr uvtrythingl
loam of ofhf o mound, or I of othu
periods, or in proportion. Loans up
to 1500 on oulot. (24 j
$300 on Salary, Furniture
up to s sou on uar
th At iiKft ro r rrj
FINANCE CO.
Ph. 2-2461
WOODBOSS weighs
only thirty-ieven pounds.
Thi includes the 26" cut
ting bar and chain.
THE
YARP-
i