Pag IS
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salens, Ortfoa
ThwatTay, July 30, 195S '
FAN FARE
y Walt DHsm
Kow'rtif'
CCriss Cross
r mi aowirs. IB, nuiul hnui aoerit sew KOfDBF
Another state American Legion Junior baseball tour
nament is upon us. Once again Legion officials have set
up a double-elimination tournament crammed into four
days. Very likelyy, one team will be called upon to play
five nine-inning' games in four days. A rough schedule
lor any team especially rough for a junior Legion team.
Maybe there isn't any other answer to deciding a state
champion, but to us it seems a shame that the youthful
baseballers have to play so many games in such a short
time. In professional baseball, teams have pitching staffs
capable of handling five games in four days. But in Legion
baseball, where teams seldom have more than two front
line pitchers, it's an awfully, awfully rough grind a
grind that could ruin the pitching arm of some potential
major leaguer.
The foregoing remarks are inspired by the case of
Jay Dean, Oregon State college first baseman who led
the Northern Division in hitting this year. Dean, who
bats right-handed and throws left, is not a natural left-
handed thrower. Dean was a right-handed pitcher on an
Idaho junior Legion team a few years ago. During a
tournament similar to the one opening tonight at Waters
park, Dean was called upon to pitch two or three games
within a few days. Result: Dean's right arm was ruined,
and he had to learn to throw all over again, with his
left arm. Dean never returned to pitching, but he devel-
oped Into a fine first baseman.
Bernie deViveiros, Detroit Tiger scout who was in
this area recently, had this to say about Dean: "I like
the way he looks at the plate. And I like his size. But
he seems to be lacking something in his ability to throw."
Other scouts, perhaps, get the same impression when
they see Dean's slightly awkward throwing form. It is,
we fear, a strike against him. All because some junior
Legion coach found himself with not enough pitchers
for a tournament schedule, and decided to use Dean over
and over again.
e .
Coaches of teams in this week's Oregon state Legion
tournament, and all other such tournaments, should guard
against pitching their kids too often. There is always
the temptation to tax the star pitcher's arm to the limit
because "it doesn't hurt kids this age." But it hurt Dean,
and it can hurt others.
The American Legion should establish a rule limiting
tne numDer 01 innings a pitcher can pitch within a pre
scribed time.
Headline In LaGrande Evening Observer reads, "Lack
of Depth Beats LaGrande Swim Team." Maybe they need
to spend more time training in shallow water ... the
Lewiston Broncs of the Western International league
defeated the semi-pro Pendleton Ranchers 10-7 at Pendle
ton .. . the Pendleton club is seeking a game with the
Salem Senators . . . Coos Bay-North Bend Lumberjacks
would also like a game with Salem, but aren't prepared
to put up a heavy enough guarantee ... the Astoria
Athletic association is taking all 250 members of the
Astoria pee-wee leagues to the Portland Beaver game
In Portland Friday night AAA members will take their
cars in a caravan to the game, and all boys will wear
their team jerseys. In addition to a free trip, each boy
will receive a silver dollar for spending money ...
Minor League Scores
fBr The AuoeUUtf frAMl
DmiHTIONU UAOUB
prlnclMid 4. Baltimore 1 Ul Inalnia).
Ottawa I, llontreAl 4-
Brreeuaa 4. KoehMUr 1.
Buffalo 4. Toronto 1.
AMEBICAN AAAOCIATIOK
iBdllolooIll 4-4. IflnnMpelto l-.
LoulrrlllA 3-4. ChsrlMMS 1-1.
Tolldo 4. BC PaiiI 4.
Only iuim iehdated.
TIXAS UtAODS
D.DM (-1. An Anu.nu 4-1.
Tola 4-14. Bhrmporl 4-4.
Boaument 4-4. Oklahoma Cltr 1-1.
Tort Worth 1. Horn ton 1 111 Innlnlf).
milM UAOl'I
Slou CUT X. OmAhA 1 14 UUIW,
Wichita 14, ruebto 1.
Otter lima postponed.
rioNtn uaoci
IdAhA PaUa 4. OrtAl rails 1.
BUM I, Snlt Lake 1.
Olden I, HUK Vellif I
Blulaea 1, FocaUUo 1.
Seattle Downs Dcvos Twice
To Close Gap on Hollies
IB ThA tmrlAtt r-raial
. .By taralar back Fartiaal la
hath tads of a deahUheader,
Seattle hat cat Hollywood's Fa-
elfle Coast Lean load to H
cameo.
The Rainier! Wednesday
night downed Portland, 6-4 and
8-3, while Hollywood was eut-
tinc down Los Annies,
Lefty Jim Davis limited the
Beavers to four hits as Seattle
took the first game, but one of
them was a mighty borne run
by Jim GUdd in the sixth in
ning that accounted for three
runs.
It was Davis' 10th win of the
season. Seattle catcher Ray Or
telg blasted his 21ft homer In
the lit At game ana nis mo m
the second, and there was a
man on base each time. Seattle
routed Jay Heard, star Port
land rookie, in the nightcap,
and collected 13 hits altogether,
while the Beavers were held to
six
Hollywood batted Cal HcLlsh
out in the aeventh inning, when
Major League Ball Players
List Favorite Card Games
Tip to major league baseball
coats: To find out If that high
school whit will ever be a big.
leagaer, ask him If be plays
bridge. If he snswert yet, sign
him with a big bono.
That t a clue that he may
turn out to be another Ted Wil
liamt, Ralph Kiner or Duke
Snider.
The clue lies in a survey of
card playing interesti and hab
its among major league base
ball players Just completed by
the Association of American
Playing Card Manufacturers.
Gin rummy it the most fre
quently played card game
among ball playert (and not
poker, as it popularly believed).
The association also discovered
that of the ballplayers who
named contract bridge as their
favorite card game, 72 per cent
are such outstanding sluggers
at Ralph Kiner of the Chicago
Cubs and Ferris Fain of the
Chicago White Sox. Other atari
who are contract bridge play
ert are Jackie Jensen and Jim
Busby of the Senators, Duke
Snider of the Dodgers, Brook
lyn pitchers Ben Wade, Carl
Erksine. Clem Labine, and
Ralph Branca of the Tigers
Sixty per cent of the major
league respondent! stated that
they played cardt frequently.
while the remainder play oc
casionally. Eighty-two per cent
of the playert declared that
they played gin rummy, mak
ing it the most frequently
played card game among base
ball playert. Following it in
popularity was hearts (enjoyed
by 78 per cent of the playert).
while poker was selected by 74
per cent and pinochle was the
choice of 67 per cent.
Canasta, top favorite in the
nation according to an associa
tion survey completed last year.
it only fifth in popularity
Major Leagues
(E'r ThA AAAoelAtAd Frail
NATIONAL LBAOUS
w l ret.
Brooklyn ...
IrUwaukr) ..
phlladelpulA
New York ..
St. Louli ...
ClncinnAtl ..
Chlciio
Pltub'-j-ih ..
, 13
. 49
. si n
9
t
14
11
11
19
Site
M
PCL Standings
mt Tat inimm r?ui
HAn444 .. 14 4 414
BoAttlA IS 41 JK IVj
lm AnAAIat , A4 43 .111 1)
SkUao 44 44 .444 ll4
SAA iTABClStt 4A AT .441 144
OaklAAS 44 At .At, 1AW
n uiwmo " m .Ml ja
AtTAAAAAl 44 T4 .444 I
Wstaealat't BtAAMAt
OAS PtaaaIaca 3. OaUaaS 1.
HAU7VAA4 A lAA AU.Ul 3
BAA DMA 1-1. SACrAAMAlA
SaaiUa 4-4. FllUul 4-1.
the ftars broke a 3-3 tie with
two runs. Rey Lynn, who work
ed six innings, got credit for
the victory.
Ssn Diego split a double bill
with Sscramento, winning the
seven-Inning opener, 1-7. The
Sacs took the second, 6-3. There
were 31 hits crowded into that
abbreviated opener, and six
pitchers saw service.
Ssn Francisco gave Oakland
the 1-3 pitching punch in the
league t only afternoon game.
the veteran Al Lien getting
credit for a 3-1 decision and
tome fine relief work from the
aging curve bailer, Bob Hun-
criet. Together, they gave up
only lour safeties.
The Box Score
PlrAt iaqm:
tAAttlA ()
B H O A
TokUAf 4 1
Orboikl.i 1 1
Thomai.l 4 S
kfAOdrn,r S
Judneh.lf 4 4
Wlli0A.Sk 4 1
Ortile.e 4 1
Oldbrr.lb 1 1
DtrU.p I
Austtn.4 1
S Hirt.lf t
4 Rlkh.rt t
ailirqief I
KUwr.lk I
4 01KM.C t
Snukts S
Oranl.l 1
rnoit.p
WaiOAlp i
A-BUA.11 t
(4) Partlent
B a OA
W4nM4,r'l BoraHa.
Brooklyn A, CUCAAO I.
ClncinnAtl IS. PnilAdAlpblA 4.
at. Lonli 9. PlttiDurtb 1.
Ntw Tork I. MUVAUktA S
AMBBICAN LEAOl'I
w l ret. o.a.
Tark U .411
CblCM 40 U .4S SVk
Bolton 47 41 .410 Itt
Cltril.nl B O .HI II
WMMnitoa 44 U .444
PhllAdelpMA 41 4 .431 U
D4IIOII 34 a J11 II
64. Louk) 14 47 .137 II
WAABMdAir'4 BAIAht!
Chlciio I, Bacton I.
Ntw York 7, CUilnd I.
ruilAoAiphlA 1. St. LouU I.
WAitiUiton II. Dttroit 1.
Racing Experts Think Tom
Fool Could Beat Dancer
By JACK CUDDY
New York mm Among the
men who know thoroughbred
Mood lines best, Tom Fool
should best Native Dancer if
and whea they meet this year.
A tour of the ttable sres at
the Jamaica race track reveal
ed that most horsemen are of
the opinion that a meeting be
tween the New York cham
pions would be "one of the
greatest In hittory." But these
wizened men of the turf don't
think the Dancer can handle
Tom Fool at hit best.
Tom Fool Advatnsge
As a three-year-old Native
Dancer will have to carry 119
pounds to 126 for the four-year-old
Tom Fool If they meet
In a mile race In September.
That would appear to put the
Dancer at an advantage, but
trainers like Willie Knapp
scoff it auch a theory.
"I ttiU think a good handi
cap horse can beat a good
three-year-old," said the man
who rode Upset to victory over
Man CWar a decade ago. "Na
tive Dancer it a good three-year-old,
but I think Tom
Fool is a better horse. Thus,
I'd have to string along with
Tom Fool."
Jim Fltiilmmons, the dean
of American trainers, also casta
hit vote for Tom Fool, although
the beloved conditioner of tuch
former championt at Gallant
Fox and Omaha points out "to
many things can happen be-
Pitchers Shudder at Thought
Of Ted Williams Returning
mi baius rum
American League pitchers
who Ted Williams nay sooa
bo mealing agreed today
they're glad he hat returned
safely from bloody Korea,
kit
They all also echoed the
sentiment of Cleveland ace
Mike Garcia who predicted,
"just as toon at he gets back
in lhape, about a month I
figure it will be awful rough
to have to pitch to him again."
, Williams wore a Red Sox
uniform for the first time in
16 months yesterday In two
batting drills at Boston't Fen
way Park and whacked two
practice "homert" to right
field. Newt et the blows tet
the pitchers to shuddering
even more.
"I'm glad Ted is back be
cause he is good for baseball."
explained right hsnder Early
Wynn of the Indians. "He's s
great player and a treat show-
man, so a lot of people go to
the baU game Just to tee him
and that't good for baseball.
"But," continued Wynn with
a wry grin, "I ture don't reliih
the Idea of pitching to him
again."
Allie Reynolds of the Yan
kee! called Williams "the best
hitter I've ever pitched to,"
and said, "I'm glad to tee him
bark, but It's a cinch he won't 1
create any more tleep for me,
White Sox southpaw Billy .
Pierce gloomily observed,
"he ll be hard to pitch to. 1
expect to face him next time
around and he'll probably be
hitting like hell by then." ,
tween now and the fall."
"I'd like to tee them run
tomorrow," said Fltz, "because
I'm ture it would be a great
race. But if they do get to
gether later this year, I pick
Tom Fool to win. He't an
awfully fast horse."
Rntchlck Liket Tom
Sol Rutchick, who trained
Count Turf foi the Kentucky
Derby two yeart ago and then
watn't at Louisville to watch
hit colt win, alto favort Tom
Fool.
"I think he't the better
horse." said Rutchick, "al
though I must admit a lot de
pends on the distance of the
race."
Echoing Rutehick't senti
ments, veteran radio broad
caster Clem McCarthy also
picked Tom Fool to defeat the
Dancer at the right distance.
"At a mile. I think Tom
Fool would win." said McCar
thy. "At a mlle-and-a-half I'm
not to ture. Tom Fool has the
most ipeed and I don't think
Native Dancer could collar
him. He probably would have
a better chance of running
down Tom Fool at a long distance."
among the ball players (93 per
cent). '
The ball players' favorite
game isn't necessarily the one
played most often. Although
gin rummy it played more often
than any other game in the big
leagues, pinochle was named as
the "favorite" game, with 30
per cent of the player vote.
Gin rummy and poker were
tied for second place in popu
larity, each being selected by
IS per cent.
Among married ball playert,
44 per cent play cardt frequent
ly with their families and an
additional SO per cent engage In
an occasional family game.
Only six per cent stated that
they rarely joined their wives
snd children at the card table.
Several of the major league
clubs indicated clear-cut prefer
ences for certain card garnet.
Most popular game among the
Milwaukee Braves is cribbsge
which hss itt greatest follow
ing in New England, former
home of the Braves. Contract
bridge has a greater popularity
among the teams along the east
ern seaboard than it does with
the mldwestern clubs, who
would rather play pinochle.
The Italian games of bescala
and prishcal are popular with
members of the Brooklyn Dodg
ers, along with pitch, casino
and crazy eights. Fantan it
played often by the Washington
Senators, but hat little appeal
for any of the other clubs In
either league.
Bridge playert among the
clubs were asked to rate them
selves tt to their caliber of play
and to name their favorite
bridge partner. On one club,
which ahall be nameless, three
different players list as their
favorite bridge partner the
team's , equipment manager.
Yet, while the three playert
rate themselves at "good," the
equipment manager, with equal
candor, labels himself ss
"poor."
With appropriate modeaty,
no player rated himself "excel
lent" at a bridge player. The
majority appraised themselves
"fair," a few called themselves
"poor," and a handful admitted
their bridge play to be "louay."
ToUU 11 11 11 11 TotAlt XI 4 11 11
a mod out lor waiaai id 7th.
SAAttlA 014 004 4 4
Hlta 114 111 I 11
r-ortlABS 404 404 4 4
Hltl 444 101 4 4
niehtr: ip as a a xa as so
Da,U 1 14 4 4 1 1
EUtotl itt 11 4 7 1 1
WAlkol .... 4 It I I 4 4
B Ooldiblrrr. Otrtonkl. Wlktea. R
OATboAjkt, Thorn 11, IfAdoArn. Jucnlcn
1. Orttlf. Aoitln, RAtcn. Zollovar,
OlAdd. RBI-Oritli 1, JuOnleh 1. Krlto-
wir, oiAdd s. wiuoa l. IB -nmiu,
MatouIj. WUIOA. HR OtUlA. OlAOl. DP
BAilnlkt to Auitln to Rollout!; Aut.
tin to Biiln.ll to Kollovor. Lttt
BcAttli I: Portland 1. WinnT OatIi
(10-41: Lojr Elliott (1-11). D llutArt.
AniM toa otrAttoa. x
H:;sn Refuses
To Enter Tarn
O'Shsnter Teurnsy
Chlesge SJJ9 Golfdom's big
gest names, with eat major ex
otpliea. Joined a bumper crop
of domestic and foreign pro
fessionals today at the start of
the S2S,6t "All American"
Tua O'Shsnter tournament.
The big exception was ban
tam Ben Hogan, king of the
golf world, who chose not to
play because he said he didn't
like the way the tourney it
conducted.
Hogan. it wat understood,
could htve picked up $20,000
just for sppesring in the tour
nament, and lots more if he hid
turned in one of hit utusl top
ranking performances.
However, top playert tuch at
Ssm Snesd, Julius Borot, Cary
Mlddlecoff, and Lloyd Man
grum were in the lineup of
some 200 professionals.
Alto beginning today wat
the women's 72-hoIe tourna
ment, dominated by four time
winner Babe Zaharias. and the
men's amateur contest
Television Bringing More.
Headaches for Promoters
Funeral Wednesday
For Harry Hughes
Fort Collins. Colo. (JP) For
mer athlete, sports dignitaries
and mends and neighbors at
tended funeral services Wed
nesday for Harry Hughes, for
mer athletic director at Colo
rado A&M college.
Hughes, 65, died of a heart
attack Sunday. . He stepped
down from hit post at the col
lege July 1 after 42 yeart in
college athletics.
Soond tamo:
tOAtUA (4
Toktn.ef
Orkwakl.4
ThomiiJ
H.cMrn.r
JwUuh.lf
WlUon.Jb
Chrutio.e
Oldbrr.lk
D1DUCA.P
Orteti.e
EJMUIA.P
H OA
iso Aoitm.i
4 Arlt.lk
RobbA.lt
Maras.ef
RUHOU,!
S Rbloin.4
0 Banikl.1
Ukltrt.1
Hiard.o
Wlnkr.p
1 1-RllcA
(I) PATtlAAl
a o a
t
l
l
e
t
t
t
i
i
t
0
ToUU 17 II 17 II ToUU II 1 17 11
A Hit IntA doublo plAr lor WtlmAktr
rn tto.
ttAttla 404 111 011 I
Hltl ...... All on ni 11
PortlAOd Ill 404 014 1
Hltl lit 401 111 f
Pitcher: PHI H XR BB SO
Dtl OttOA .. 7 17 1 a I 1
KlnoAlAUlAl S 1 1 t 1
Hiard .... It It I II I 1 1
Wllmakir . 1 1 I S 1 1 1
wiuoo. Ooldibcrrr. Rokluon l.
R Tobln. Madatra I, Judnlch I, Wllion
1. Ortllf, Auitln, Arft. RobUuon. RBI
Morquli, Roblnioo. WlUon 1, Ooklioirry
1. orttlf 3, Joanicn. ia jDonien, itoe
n. IB Wllion. nn Rooinion. or.
till-. !H Judnlch, Oarbovakl. DP Aui
tln to a uiniti to Arm -rnomaa to wn
to ooldibtrrr 1: Kloniriuirr u
Oarbowtkl to Ooldibtrrr. Loft BtAtUi
Portland A. Wlnaar Del duca (4-1 1'
Loitr HtArd (13-41. T 1:11. A .5
dl.
r
Loa Aniolaj 411 Oil 400 3 1
Hollywood 140 400 II 1 1
MeUib. annport (7) and arani.
Lrna, AlAltibfrKtr (7) And BrAiaa.
Sab Dlat o 034 Ml 1-1 11
OAcramtnto 001 Oil a T 14
PAnnln. Manor (l and if A I ma;
SehAni. YATMan n), WatklnA (7), Can-
dlnl (7) and Rltcnu.
San Dliio 000 oil 0003 0 I
Bacramtnts Mt 111 A 11 I
T. Bmlth. ThonAioa III. Manor (ll
and aummira, liarttu, YatUaa id and
RCB4.
Bab PTAnclioa ooo 101 OOA 3 it 1
Oakland too tio 1001 4 1
Lien. kfniKTlaf (!) an TornAr Atur.
phi, BAmbtrtar (41 and Naal.
fights lasf Wight
0T The AutwUtftf PrttMj,
NtW TORK C.rmln Flm Ut,
Brooklyn. euipelnttl Duty Olovtne.U,
14S Brok.rm. !
Shrine Hospital to
Benefit From Game
Portland Persona watch
ing the 6th annual Shriners'
All Star Football Game here
August Z! wUI be helping
children wsiting to enter the
Shriners' hospital for Crippled
Children.
That wat the , word today
from Earl Riley, chairman of
the board of governors of the
Shrinen' hospital, whose doors
sre open to children from all
of the Pscific Northwest, in
eluding British Columbia, and
Alaska.
Riley explained that plant
for increasing the capacity of
the hospital are now in the
handt of architects and that
funds derived from the annual
All Star Game will be used in
increasing the number of beds
available at the hospital.
He estimated the expansion
will cost In the neighborhood
of $250,000.
There are 107
roads in the U.S.
Class I rail-
: step up to a Dodge :
BIG car comfort, performance "
but the '
MOST ECONOMICAL CAR I
you con own
The International Outdoor ;
Three-Wall Handball champi-'-onshlpi
will be held for the
fourth itralffM v. t rw .al
troit't Palmer Park courts. The Chemeketo end High
t m l fn AB 4) k.;.. A 4k I
STAN BAKER MOTORS
i
SALEM
Phone:
2-24el
I
7th ANNUAL
Western
Horse
Show
SAT., AUG. 1
P.M.
Silverton Ball Park
Ticket! will be available In
Salem at Stevena gen Jew
elers, or st sate. Grandstand
S1.5S; bleachers Sl.St; chil
dren SOc
Sport Shorts
The Unlveraity of Florida'a
football coach Bob Woodruff
and line coach Hobe Hooter
played football at Tennessee.
Backfield coach Dale Hall and
line coach Tank Foldberc did
their gridiron choret at West
Point.
Angelo Vasil, who is riding
many horses kt Monmouth
Park this season, wat born in
Yugoslavia.
By JACK BAND
NewTerk. W Oeerge
TV.,, tm.m. was talking about
baseball the ether day at the
BsU of Fame m CrttewB
whea as said. "We most find
a way to tarrse wita
Ion." Bat the head of the minor
leagues meant all sports mutt
th. aril ta aunrivs la this
electronic sgs.
"Only flesh snd blood spec
tators will sssure the healthy
life of the game," he said.
"Poorly populated stands sre
not companioni . . . Inspiration
does not come from remote
control."
Baseball, boxing, football
and other iports sre itsbbing
for the snewer. Should they cut
it out sltogether? It limited TV
the answert How about box of
fice TV? Or it it better to grab
what you can get and let the
chipt fall where they may?
Most promotera are smart
enough to realise that TV,
growing and growing until it
eventually will blanket vir
tually every home in America,
it here to stay.
Walter O'Malley of the
Brooklvn Dodgers it told on
box office TV by which the fan
will pay for what he seet on
hit home set. Notre Dame it go
ing in for theater TV thlt fall.
The Pittsburgh club, I believe,
hat no home TV at all.
In the absence of federal
communications approval for
the box office TV idea, many
promoter! art turning to the
practice of blacking out the lo
cal area.
The New York Yankees, for
instance, are not televising six
of seven garnet from Yankee
Stadium, including last night's
juicy date with Cleveland. In
stead, they are bringing in a
selected few road garnet.
George Weiss, Yankee gen
eral manager, hasn't made up
his mind on the success of the
experiment. After the season,
the figures will be analyzed
snd checked against attendance
at TV garnet, taking into ac
count advance ticket tales.
The baseball men also are
watching with great interest
the success of Ray Arcel's Sat
urday night boxing series
which blacks out the local area
but beams the shows on a
coast-to-coast network.
While Madison Square Gar
den is drawing crowds too
small to announce and Chi.
eago Stadium came up with
only (80 last week for Dsn
Bucceronl-Tom Harrison, Syr
acuse promoter Norm Roths
child, with a local blackout
had houses of $46,100 and J6,.
900 for two recent shows.
Sponsors sre reluctant to
Mack out New York with its
millions of sets and great mar-
ket, to Arcel took nis show
on the rosd. New York sees
the fight on TV but the local
towns don't. By careful match
making, intelligent promotion
and imaginative operation, it
it proving a tuccets.
Mist Key, dam of the current
Hambletonian favorite, New
port Star, recently foaled a full
brother to Octave Blake's trot
ter. The tire it Blake't Axom-
lte.
WHAT
DO YOU KNOW?
t How much apart time awn
I spend in tht Army Rewrvt to
I luiramee a lifetime Income tor
yourself And family al age SO?
Only 15 days al summit camp
plus AO hours in AddiuoBAl Sesein
Activities ertry year.
How much retirement pay is h
possible for you to tet '
It can Be S90 00 or more mok
for i!w rest of your life! v
YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YOU!
GET All THE FACTS.
5
9
S
SasttttU.S Aran.tMsmUafttaitrAt4ffkl
owctlrMIManrnlU. J. Anrj amMaf
Stitwa. Tm. Hoi Ann Brant tan t
amcw Is toctti4 al:
U. S. Army Reserve
Armory
715 Airport Road
Salem, Oregon
P Long Safe Mileag at .!OfaY I
lowest Cost I fQTU All
I CREST Traveler
nowoniy xaMIv y
Hw rtAWai To, hdMAtw , '. fi'. 1 , "
Not Recaps er Factory Seconds I .'! f li-- 1
' Cold Rubber Treads for long Wear I f I I If j ll . i
' Backed by Double Guarantee I" T 1 i W Vfn
I J M- B ' AT 14 On AJj " Mm
Famous CREST Construction I f "iC' oor It f
' Tread Design Oivet Extra Trattloa I j 9f II i
I Buy In Sots and Pocket Ifg Savings I n II
! BUY DIRECT FRM FACTORY J
ROT BLUE Battery
i4M 3 Frocislon Mads Flares f OR !
) SifJ -Selocred Wood Separators (0.
t-fcV Heavy Flastok Container J .tZj, ' ;
'0 Ampere Hour Capacity 1
I Full Month Guarantee n,,tlt I
W J"rT Dirwd rrom Factory to You i a I
p p ' Lot Angeles ' .
I " NrPloidColorsAlpi. iDUPDlll
r M SEAT COVEDS ItefiSnSnUr
ft BBBBBBBl '.- - 'AaiAoVf
Flattie coated spruce rlberi.
long wearing.
UMXM PLASTIC
"iViL"'1' 1 AltrAY. ! A.I Al
AtAAltrAY. Wtrtt
let., aloillc, tw.
24.95
KnHa adge design with Honey d
torrying hondle. Mode of foe '
OuoMty woveo flber. Colors, i
AM 1
Ixtra Driving Comferl
Sport Cushion
89'
ITr A1 A -MllaalUllle?
Comer fourl nrl frimmarfM
111 f
'Vv TlIaBlBBl"BTa. "sat w m
I
I