Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 31, 1938, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., May 31, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texti JrM& IU lit ! (' ....; ! Zi PAGE FOim mmmm MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1938. mm g, sifWIIIUliN Al : Q f Ross Has Edge in Weight CRATERS Enjoy Opportunity Scream Without Feeling Silly Ungentlemanly Cc nduct Is Roundly Ctm iemned (Must night bflni! I,aiMr' night at tne armory t&Testll.-ii, show, Oracle Craft, hotting In. Clara Ma'j Davis, society edll r, wu assigned to cover the l.iitohes. The results fMlow,--Edlt tf.) Si By Oracle Craft Mr. Mack I.UJard, t.'.o wrestling promoter, la a a old scheme'. He In vites the ladles to corn, to hla matches for nothing, an then he announces another ladles' c ght. alao tor nothing, and the flrat iJlng you kxow we'll have the habit becauae ft wrestling match seems 1 I be one of the f places whem we can eream at the top of our l .nga and sot feel illly. Wrestling produces some i.Dte un expected reactions from the feminine contingent. One young Xuatron, who la usually rather quiet art'l never does anything more vtclcus than flare at her husband when he leads away from a king or blei a no trump with only twoigkults itopped, was heard last night plaad'Ag with Mr. Chick to pick Mr. Lynns' eyes out, one at a time, t vd .t them like stuffed olives. V This helpful hint went noticed, however, because a lovol , little white-haired lady was sta. ding on the other aide of the ring and de manding that Mr. Chick tnla a bite out of Mr. Lyons' thigh. Another Promlied. Bvery seat In the armuvy n aa filled last nigh, .and Mr, Ullatd has an Bounced similar event lor neit Monday. He'll either 'e bring to the bleachers frank fci baseball ;rk or tell the mea -r home, because the glrla ape Mb; to de viand a lot of seats ft mHi' match as thrilling a ta 9ip.t. and air. A. H. Uanwelt r . t Member k'' - nf 'Commerce. saw Ml raF JST rod-looking ItaiSP oy named anthony Oarlbaldl w M ,tth an - i"Vder man named Hhr eWV. In the Vlrtt event. Mr. Brtwi '-.' at all ,'.utlemanly, and MtM Ike he r.ould wear a ( evening n nccoutQ of ,! ? (tt'ij.ic. Thj 11'itUan boy trie A t right 1ng end the refer i'oakley, t '; avl period Mr. SFi l'sthony i riii.iii i i i i i i ii . i i TrmmmmmmmHmn im i uiiiinii ii,iiim ; ifea. t -J. . r t-Z, f , 3r ',-0 111 -ati t ViW 1 I mm f-wh x i ;' fcJ -. - i lUn ry Rom of Cihcaro scalM i? r-.und!i to Henry Armstronc's 133 wren the two met at the blzir ithletlo comnuniilon nt noon todny for the llnai cnerk-ups for their lA-round scrap tonight. Uiivvn wlh whkt tkt JM&.ixi ft ''hammeiaert.;ir ,"ter the '::. 'wrea (who wm iWiHti g cns vmo or wnito snirr, at the th-wt. and white fWlfr-) had r! id the Italian ti1 wished v up. tho iruTMl pa--va Mr. Br- t on the bat itS3 jTVe Jn the fin acorn, .lyona who belluvea it! TB.r play emiWl ae thtt Mr. tlriAl aim Jlrt nnt a toe pattfd on the bncj for tbe way aj iiit uucii Dutiiffni uua iiio irinicc dirt It anyway, muA tn the dlBguat Of .he ladlea preaent who. I believe, aro btter Judges than th jrn, Hurfboaid Used 4-ithonv came brck strong In the Hex ; period, howevti, a;id xt be hlnl Mr. Brltt and wired him by bot. wrlBU. meanwhUe uovt ng one foci agalnnt Mr. BrTttVpa and puli ng hard. Bill; Huljn a.ya this u a "surfboard" and It won a point for Anthony becauae the referee pat! :d him on the back a)a Tl-9 older man finally wjn two out cf three polntii, howover. when ha .aught Anthony with a hcid kno ' a an "aim atreth" tn the flft; period, and then the nen put on ' -leif bathrobes an:I down t'j t. The glrla n at.iu rooting for the nlos look Inn Itallta boy, thoi. ?h. and are sure hg will win It iliy meet ai-aln next wek. II . Robert Chick and Mr. "Red" Iito! met in the second match. Mr, Lycra wa lU'tempered and caused the. efe;-oe a grmt deal of embar ratwi int, and Robert a'tempted to be :, gnntlpman throughout. This wwa hard to do when Mr. Lyons key; pulling his hair when the ref r -vssn't looking, and ltob;rt has ppn ently heen In m a n auch route. ws becauae he haant much hair ieft especially on top. Mr Chick won the first p.'lnt In th tecond period whn he put Mr. v Lyon up on hts shoulder and whirl r iflt&Ot& h m around and then thr-j him tvflie floor. Tills Is known aa an a4fpane spin." Tlie match w at on for veral more periods, wl h Mr. Lyoni getting mora lll-tempen d and eraw mg out of tho ting evar time K, lit. "hick got the ad van tap . Mr, . Lyon ' finally got Itobort down, how vtr, 3nd made Robert give vi with . "i f atrap" hold, but Mr Lyons ;,J:wwillnt quit after the ump'ie had tfttrtajJ him on the bark anvi con- ;jpJlnted him on winning the point. 0iVS p utnp'tre held up Mr. hick's StlrSS' j ' ' Ktfus to Leave. ' Ivif WflB Very lncertlng 'o Mr. v i' -Vl 7 and he refused to Uay the 'q!r on his batnrob.' and t aftjp6tly itt the armory clouted ?Ufia rv remarks at him Un aev- aWfutes. It looked for a time rv t mnra nave to cm: Mr. Alrfrdlo, the chef or po- jr.avn him nak Mr. .-yons - W ring, but he f nally 4n volition. V tn h i hol brood town been us a Mr. In the Ting fu the ' wear an ht-bt oviated like his brother', Pac- a mm who tlrtja a fd town In a mak. The waa Introduced by Mr. "The Black Secret," Knd LaAwell anld ha did not lnmw the man's name or his weight, but be thought he must weigh around 18S punds. Mr. Ban well might try puttlrg him on the scales, but that Is aallf) from the point. The first two matches had been wrestled by periods but this one waa not e'vlded up into 10-mlnute pe riods like tht others. The timekeeper kept announcing the time every five minutes, which would have been a goci thing 11' you'd had a roast in thr oven, bub In this case It didn't serr.i to make much difference be cause nobody heard hlrn. Everybody was shouting for Mr. Chick to take off the Black Secret's hood. This he tried to do b it It was tied with a hatd knot, and besides Mr. Chick had hla hands full keeping the Black Secret from choking him or rubbing out ih!a eyen. I Chick Wins. T.lo matoh h e;i 35 minutes and then1 Mr. Chick, who had been down on tie floor wllji the Black Secret's legs around hi.; .head, managed to get ui and go Itito a propeller whirl and IHrow the Sli ck Secret on the floor ro hard h nearly burst open, and Mr, Chlk rm given the point The inun In theimnak could not get up when the belli rang for another session tw Mr, Cilcc waa given first prize rot the ev,,niig. Mr. Ch.ck took -out a pockot knife and our. off the mask, th Black Secret being HtM lelplcss at the time. Ho urned ;out to be a men who has aoparenHly had a lot of trouble dur.ng hl't lifetime beciuse his nose la brokm and hla cars aren exuctlj daln;y Mnk shells. Mr. Lilian.' did no. knoiv his namn. (Nile to .dltoi-: ,t)o ynu want me tfi cover next; wick's matches If Clurx Marj lan'lt Irnck? 1 think It's a tot more jfiii than the wclety qip?--o. c.) (Kdltor Note; flunks. Oracle, bit we'l hethr irlvt' the nport pflite ha:k to llujpn.' You know hov some men h, kind of sentlttve nbo.it hnilni: a woman do (heir work W-itm ). ts: sta 3m .1 "-UflW 3anw ?ir SPEEDWAY WINNER TO GET BIG PURSE INDIANAPOLIS. May 91. (, Checks that probably will total be tween 35.O0O and :i8,000 wore being atgned and sealed today for delivery to brawny, 38-year-old ;cloyd Robert. former Sunday school teacher from VanNuys, Cal.. who rode to a record breaking victory yesterday tn the an nual 500-nille Indianapolis spec.. way race. The payoff will coma t might when the 33 drlwrs who started the con test gather for the nnnuxl post-race dinner. As the roar of 11 other racing mo tors and cheers of upward of 133,000 fans sounded In his ears, Hobert ped down the mile strolKhtawny i ;; 'rtly aftr 3 o'clock ycstemlny afternoon to get the checkered ting with an aver ago of 117.200 miles an hour. His sveed wiped out the ol.l rvco.-d of 113.680 miles an hour act hist year by Wilbur Stmw of Indianapolis. Shaw flnlahed second yc-rterdsy. about five miles behind. 1200 GOLFERS VIE FOR 141 PLACES IN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP NEW YORK, Msy 81. (p Nearly 1.300 golfers step out on 31 different courses throughout the United States today to play two rounds of golf. On the face of It, there's nothing remarkable .about that statement But the point Is that only about one In ten to be exact, 141 out of 1,11)4 has a ohnnce to achieve the com mon objective of a place In the field for the national open championship at the Cherry Hllla club. Denver, Juno 9. Tne open this year drew a total entry of 1,323 players, third largest In tournament history. Of these, 30 aro exempt from the sectional quali fying teeta today. The few favored Included tht- home club pro, Harold S. Long, aid those who finished among the lew 30 In last year' open With tho tournament Being played nt EMnver fol the flrat time, tho want Is more strongly represented than ever before In tho 43-year history of tho open. PORTLAND' May 31. ffv-Twenty-nine Portland) golfers competed at the wnverley Country olub course todny for four pouttons In ths national open totirnarjent at Denver. June 9 to ll. The leld Included 13 profea. slonsl and l.'J amateur golfers. . HEY, IS! BASEBALL SCHOOL WILL START HENNINGSEN IS WINNER OF SENIOR GOLF TITLE OEAHHART. Mny 31 (.11 Walter HrnnltiKvii of the Wnverley Country club at Portland won the Orrguu senior golf title yesterday by defeat ing J. C. Henkle. t,nke Oswego S and 3. - - Use MaU Tribune Want Ada The annual summer baseball school of tho Mrd'ord Athletic association, for youngsters from the age of four yeors to IP. start Wednesday morn ing at the high school ball park at 9 o'clock under tho Instruction of Oeorce Harrington. Junior high ath letic coiich. Every boy In Jackson countv l cordially invited to enroll for the summer cnurw In the national pas time, and Harrington aald he ex pected between 60 and 100 youths to he on hnnd for tho Initial work out. There Is no tuition fee of any kind, the youngsters merely furnish ing their own baseball glow or mitt, and shoes -if possible. The athletic association and tho school board pro vides bntt. balls and other equipment. Classes will be hela dally, except Sunday, throughout the hot summer months, and win last from 9 In the morning until noon. Remilar ni will be played every day, with all youngsters getting a chance to par- ii, i(iie. Under the direction of Mike Balko. vlck last season, tho school attracted about 80 kids esch day, and this J car is expected to prove even more populsr. WIN, 13-7 OVER WEED WHEN PITCHER FALTERS Scoring five runs In both the fifth and sixth Innings, Medford'a Craters shook off their doldruma of the day before by walloping the Northern California league Weed Townles, 13 to 7, yesterday afternoon at the high school park In a Decoration Day ex hibition clash. A large crowd waa on hand to watch the locals, smarting from the atlng of Yreka'a 13 to 8 victory Sunday, make good use of eight solid hits, Including home-runs by Tommy White and Cliff MsLean. The Cratera were Torced to come from behind to win, Weed belting Hill Rathke for two tallies In the first, a pair more In the third and reaching Southpaw Lowell Brown for another two In the fourth. The Townlea col lected 10 hlta In all, two more than Medford. but were unable to bunch them to advantage In later Innings. The Cratera were behind, 0 to 6, aa the last half of the fourth opened, but the Weod lead waa chopped In half when Hoffard reached first on an error, McLean blasted his home run to right centerfleld. his second In two doya, and Tommy White fol lowed with a circuit clout Into left Weed tallied Its final run In the fifth. Shortstop Ramey stealing third and then home after getting on when Lewis booted his grounder, and going to second on Brown's error. That made the acore 7 to 3, Weod, but the Craters csme hack to chase over five runs In the fifth and go ahead for keeps. Those five runs were recorded with out the aid of a basehlt. Bill Bates, starting Weed hurler, walked Sak ralda. Rickert and hit Lewis, then walked Hoffard, forcing one run over the plate. Pete Mazzonl took over the mound dutlea at this point. McLean hit a high fly to center field, which waa dronried, rcickert acorlng. Lewis tallied while. White waa being thrown out, and Hoffard and McLean creased the plate on a passed ball and Maz zonl'a error. To clinch things, tho Cratera sock ed across five more tallies In tho sixth, singles by Sakralda, Lewis, Hof fard, Calvert and Acheson. a hlt- bataman and a walk to Rickert doing wio wora. mis rally was at the ex pense or Ramey, wiio waa brought In irom snortstop f do the nltchlns. meea wasted little time In solvinir the delivery of Bill Rathke, Serna's single and Ramey'a home-run Into ion-center producing two tollies m the first, and Bates' alngle and Burd's uouoie accounting for two more In tho third. Burd'a amash Into left got away from Acheson. and he mvte tne circuit before the ball could h. reiriovea. Brown, taking over tho Crater hurl. Ing In the fourth, was touched for iwo in tnat Inning, when he hit Courson and doergea poled a homer far over Acheson's head In left field. Prom then on the big southpaw, who had been troubled with a sore arm all week, was almost unhlttable. strik ing out five and allowing only one run. Besides White and McLean. Sak ralda, Rickert, Lewis, Hoffard. Cal vert and Acheson all got hits, alnglea Ramey, Serna and Burd collected two hits apiece for Weed. Short acore: R. H E Medford 13' 8' g Weed ..... , 7 10 3 Rathke, Brown and McLean: Bates, Mnzronl. Ramey and Rossetto. Sport Graphs Billy Hulen say's: Punctual Stork Robs Legion Team Of Needed Talent ftk&Ietfl OW THEY? CTM 4afV Coast Lwigue George Harrington It still practi cally a babe In the coaching and managerial racket, but already he la learning about the disappoint menu and heart break connected with the trade. George la big and strong and ha youth on his side, however, so he will live to see the day when ' he can look back and grin at the . A complexities that 'iM lurrowed h l s r4jVfi brow and de- MUy nulea) eye. Although realizing that tlnw heals all hurts, and that bad breaks can't laBt forever, George can't see how the present situation Is Improved by believing In those platitudes. The whole world has taken on a sombre hue for George, and he Just can't see any way out. Things were looking good not long ngo as hordes of fine young baseball players from all parts of the county turned out for Junior American Le gion workouts. George began to walk on air. It was apparent that he was going to be able to produce Junior Legion club to rank with the best In the state, and If George dreamed a few secret dreams of hav Ing a team In the playoffs at Wood burn, he couldn't be blamed. There was material galore; great-looking youngsters at every position, and the future was extremely rosy, George got a warm feeling deep Inside every time he sent his charges through their bat ting and fielding drills, but es pecially did he shiver with pure Joy as he watched Dick Skeeters, the young Talent high pitcher, and Harold Me A bee, Phoenix high are hurler, do their stuff. Here, figured George, and rightly, were the makings of a chucking staff due for a back scat from none. 1921, just six hours before ths deadline. If Johnny could only have talked the stork Into stop ping for a sandwich and a cup of coffee, or something, and not arrived at the Gltzen residence until midnight or later, he would be a valuable member of George's Junior Legion ball tesm. But, he didn't, and now he if Ineli gible by the matter of six hours. Yes, George Harrington la wonder Ing where It's going to end. If any place. He's staying in there and pitching, though, and claims Jackson county won't be ashamed of Its Le glon team. Still, he can't help feel ing the stork done him wrong on three occasions, and wondering, a little sadly, Just how far his team would have gone had that longbllle4 bird been on a two weeks' vaca tion the latter part of March, 17 years ago. FRANK TROEH HIGH INIHH-DAY SHOOT SPOKANE. Wash.. May 31. CP) Prank Troeh, veteran Portland, Ore., trapshooter, broke 633 targets out of 660 to take high score In the tV-ee-day northern division P.I.T.A. tourna ment. O. 8. Shlffer, Timber, Ore., broke 630 targets. Champions crowned Included: Han dicap, Troeh, 98 cv.it of inn 34 yards; all-around champion for tne day, Troeh, 346 out of 360; Junky handicap, Glen Bradley, Pendleton, Ore., 93 out Of 100. Closing time for Too Late to Clas Jflfy Ads u 1 :30 p. m. 10 HALL OF FAME IN SOW GAME Mike Koll Shuts Ashland Out, 15-0 No Lithian Able to Reach First Base G. P. Beats Glendale Southern Oregon league. W. L. Pet. OB 4 1 .750 8 t .750 .. . a i .500 t a a .soo t I S 310 3 1 3 .350 9 Grants paaa Glendale Crescent City . Ashland . Yreka Games behind leader. Lefty Mike Koll, Crescent CUy'a brilliant southpaw ace. turned In baseball's rarest performance last Sunday at Orescent City when he shut out Ashland, 15 to 0, without a hit or run and without allowing a single man to reach first base. There are many no-htt. no-run games pitched ever year, but the "perfect" game, the game tn which no batur reachea first, occurs but once In a lifetime Bnd la the ultimate In burl ing creation. Only 37 Ashland batters faced the University of California freshman three In each Inning. Re fanned 30 of them. It waa the flrat no-httter produoed In the Southern Oregon league since 1928, when Curt Davis, now with tha St. Louis Cardinals, blanked Medford. 8 to 0. while chucking for the BOAS, representing Ashland. Koll, who has had scouts on hla trail all seaaon, won nine and lost one last year as he pitched Crescent City to the pennant. This spring, hurlln; for the California frooh. ha was undefeated, and to date haa won two and lost one Southern Oregon league encounter. Lowell Brown. Crater southpaw, beat him Sunday before-last at Crescent City, 4 to 0. Crescent City's win from Ashland lifted them Into a tie with Glendale for second plsce. Glendale dropped a 1 to 3 pitchers' bsttle to Oranta Pass Sunday In a game which moved Grants Pasa Into a first-place dead lock with Medford, which lost In 10 Innlnus to Yreka. 8 to 13. Last Sundsy's games saw the half way mark reached In the flrst-ha'f pennant race, which conalsta of eight battles. Medfords' defeat at the hands of the oellarlte Yreka club Indicated that all teams are atlll decidedly In the running, and that the race la developing Into one of the hottest In years. Glendale and Crescent City, tied for second, are only one full game behind the two pace-setters, and Yreka and Ashland, basement occupants, are but two af fairs out of flrat place. Next Sunday, ( Medford travels to Glendale. Grants Pass goea to Ash land and Crescent City plays at Yreka. Pbone 542 We'll haul away your refuse City Sanltsry Service. Closing time for Too Late to Cla--4 alfy Ads Li 1 :30 p m. Sacramento ... San Francisco Portland San Diego Seattle Loa Angelea Hollywood Oakland LIT A kgg W. L. Pet. 35 35 .583 . 33 37' .550 32 28 .Raa 32 38 .533 30 21 4113 29 31 .483 28 32 .46-1 .. 22 30 .iai Amerlenn League W. L. Pet. Clevplanri m ,n An . t i . .DO I New York 19 14 J76 j Washington 32 18 .550 Boston 19 is 543 I Detroit 18 18 .500 Philadelphia 14 30 .413 Chicago 13 ie 4oo St. Louis 11 33 .34 National League W. U Pet New York 35 n 694 Chicago . 34 15 ,ei5 Boston ie 14 ,563 Cincinnati 19 i8 .514 Pittsburgh 17 18 .486 8t. Louie 14 30 .413 Brooklyn 14 35 J59 Philadelphia 11 31 .344 e Then the blow fell And what blow It was. In the Junior American Legion baseball rules, and regula tlons, any boy born prior to mid night, March 30, 1921, automalcall;. becomes ineligible to compete. If hr la born after midnight on that date everything Is OK. Anyway, to make a long story short. It was discovered that Skeeters first saw the light ot day March 21, 1921, and that McAbec gave his first yelp March 17. So, dv only nine days, the Talent high star was forced to forget bis Junior Legion baseball aspirations and ditto for McAbee, by less than two weeks To atate that the Ineligibility of his two sweet pitchers dealt George a painful clout would be putting It mildly. Take Red Ruffing and Lefty Gomea away from the Yanks and Im agine the feelings of Manager Joe McCarthy. Well, that's the wa; George felt, only more so, because Skeeters and McAbee were Just about the only chuckcrs the coach could depend on for steUsr work. Also. there doesn't happen to be any Joe DIM&gglos among the Junior Legion players to help the situation. If George thought the loss of his two ace throwers, because of their being merely ntneand 13 days too old, was drawing a pretty fine line, more was yet to come. Johnny Gltzen. the St. Mary's bog, seemed, safely under the wire and George had definitely assigned him to the regular second base job, a pretty Important position. Then, tht age limit rules were received and some lnvestlgtlon took place and lo and behold, look what was discov ered : Johnny Gltzen was born at approximately 6 p. m., .March 30, THE EASY AIR-CONDITIONED WAY Thomaa Jefferson Randolph, oldert grandson of the third president of the united States, in 1839. Introduced a bill In the Virginia legislature for the gradual abolition c.f slavery, but the proposal wajt .iefeated. The king of Bohemia advanced a plan In 1463 tor a federation of Chris tian nation, with an lnterii!:'.onal parliament to review all dlsputra. Scores Yesterday Coast League Loa Angelea 7-3. Portland 3-0. San Francisco 14-3. Seattle 3-0. San Diego 5-S, Hollywood 1-0. Sacramento 3-7, Oakland 1-S. American League New York 10-5 Boston 0-4 Washington 9-1. Philadelphia. 4-9 Cleveland 5-8. Chicago 3-1. St. Louis 9-3, Detroit 10-0. National League Boston 8-1. New York 0-0. Philadelphia, 9-7. Brooklyn 5-4. St. Louts 4-9. Pittsburgh 5-a. Cincinnati 7-3. Chicago 3-0. Closing time tot roo Lit. t n.. I ! Ad, la 1 JO p. m. ft SAN FRANCISCO' s-j goo 21-DAY R0UNDTRIP Ride in a roomv coach or reclin ing chair car. Free pillow,, IOf and IV Tray Food Sen ice. The engineer does the driving over the isfejt highway in the world. No (rathe worries, no frared nerves, you'll arrive refreshed. Sou!!. arn Pacific F. ll. .Morris Agent. I'hone 94 mm Vys Mt-Vf 'I ilsSH -:t 1 Ia4Bk'Jtfa -V " V a ?3 f". Wta mem ' ? wfW .---5vv H.iti a.maahn.i.rtif ,mh' tahl mm Li mm The EXTRA Value In A JOHN DEERE TRACTOR FIGURE IT mi How Much Are the Extra Features Worth To YOU? Extra Value fort, no danger. Within reach of controls. No crank to become lost or dam aged. ' BUTTER DRAWBAR Always In proper position not necehsury to remove for cultivating. Full range of adjustability. SEAT AND PLATFORM Greater operator comfort and caft ty iainl or sit at nil). Seat up out of dust on a sturdy spring mounting. Easier riding. Attf)-OPERATED CLUTCH Operates either from tractor ent or from ground. Big nrtvautnge In hooking up Implements. Low maintenance cost. Easily adjusted. EASIER STEERING Irreversible worm and gear sector antl-lmcklash. Raster operatlou adjustment takes up all wear. Carter front wheels Insure easier steering. BETTER VISION (-"obstructed view of both rows with a men- turn of the head. Easier operation and better work. DIFFERENTIAL BRAKES -Individual foot controlled lor quick turn 'o right or left. Leaves both hands free to steer tractor or operate controls. GREATER ADJUSTABILITY OF REAR WHEEL TREAD com plete adjustment range greater than any other. More quickly adjusted. Space between wheels entirely open. SIMPLE, TWO-CYLINDER ENGINE -Fewer parts! sturdier parts. Long- er life, lower maintenance cost, greater dependability and economy. One half to one-third fewer pistons, rods, valves, springs, rings, etc.. than others. FULL FORCE-FEED PRESSURE LUBRICATION -Parts positively ! and automatically lubricated. Drilled connecting rods. Not dependent upon splash system. Effective, fool-proof lubrication. EXCLUSIVE CRANKCASE VENTILATOR WITH BREATHER " Forced removal of fuel gases and water vapor from minkuise. Helps to eliminate sludge; Insures cleaner lubrication. JOHN-DEERE THERMO-SIPHON COOLING SYSTEM -xo pumps. ' Water quickly reaches proper operating temperature with heat Indicator In plain sight. Handy, manually controlled radiator shutter for conlmlllng temperature. BURNS L0W-C0ST FUELS SUCCESSFULLY AND SAFELY ' Successfully burns distillate, fuel oil, furnace oil, etc., as well as gasoline and kerosene. Especially designed to savu money on fuel. GEAR-DRIVEN FAN Positive drive. No belts to slip. No del:.), or rep.ilr " evpense due to fan belt failure. COMPLETE ACCESSIBILITY -Tappets. Val,cs, connecting rod hearings, ' clutch, differential brake, transmission parts all accessible Cnr quick and easy adjustment from outside of the tractor without lying on your hark. BELT PULLEY MOUNTED ON CRANKSHAfT-o wasted power ' through gears. Full power of engine to belt. ONE-PIECE TRANSMISSION CASE-AII bole, drilled at sa. lime iii in- ' sure proper and permanent alignment ot differential and transmission shafts. ONE-PIECE REAR AXLE HOUSING WITH HEAVIER RE4R ' AXLES -Insures permanent nllgnmenl ond longer life to these Important pa't. MUFFLER AND SPARK ARRESTER uea.ien. somi i spark- ni- verts exhaust gases above operator. HYDRAULIC POWER LIFToperate,. .in, ,i,it . ,.,, . Saves enough time and labor to more than pay for Its cost. Promotes belter work, operates with tractor either moving or stationary. RESALE VALUE -tireater simplicity . . . greater di.rabm,, . . . long life . . . acceslhillty to all parts . . . plus ability to hum low-cost fuels cause greater demand for It and a higher resale price. ... REPAIR STOCK -Complete repair slocks quickly available to all Irailon. TOTAL HUBBARD - WEAY G. 29 NORTH RIVERSIDE TELEPHONE 1100 lr