The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE RECORD-ARGUS MONDAY, MARCH 27.1680 CAVALCADE OF SPORTS By JON YANCEY Sportt Editor Weak End Sports Jottings Oft the Cuff Tough luck dogged Grove City's Dick Hawke in the Greenville annual "Fight for Sight" benefit extravaganza on Friday night at Thiel College Hawke had patiently awaited the all-star clash for two what happens? With about two minutes gone in the second he was forced to leave tho game When he received a gashed eye that required several stitches The 40-alt stars staged an entertaining exhibition though the clash was a trifle lop-sided after the initial half Annually the quintets put on the closer of the two all-star Several yearn from now district fans will be reading press clippings of some of the' cagers who cavorted at Rlssell Gymnasium in the benefit attraction Former Greenville wrestler now promoter, George Beloff pens us that he IB staging weekly Wednesday night shows in the Warren, Moose Hall at 8:30 o'clock On March 29th a feature program pits Indian Nature Boy against Martino Angelo Also there Is a fern- inlne touch to the program which finds two razzle- dazzlers in a semi-final wind-up No show has been booked for the week of April 2nd but George promiaed an attraction for the week of April 9th Booster Club members added to the 1960 roster Include J. S. Welker, II. V. Green, Boy II.

Fotilk, M. M. McCluro and Morris Green Greenville residents may recall John N. Gazetos, Butler, who formerly attended Thlel College Gazetos, who headed the Butler Cubs AC and was honored by the Butler Jay-Cees last year as the most outstanding man, has tossed his hat into the congressional ring John is running as the GOP candidate for the 25th Congressional district Dld'Ja know that Boston Red Sox-er Maurice McDermott set a new American Association strikeout record of 20 men tn a The immortal Babe Ruth whiffed 30, times in World Series classics and he drew 33 bases on balls Lefty Grove holds one record in his major league led the American League in earned-run averages on nine occasions Video rights for the 1949 World Series totaled $240,000 while radio costs were $150,000. Ewell "The Eel" Side-Armin' Again 'Cincinnati's Ewell Blackwell, commonly referred to as "The Eel," is eyeing another successful 1947 campaign when he won 22 and lost 8 Reports are that the side-arm fllnger is which will mean bad news for National League swatters Ohio State's starring eager, "Dtiadeye Dick" Schnittker played end with tho Buckeye eleven Little more than two 5 1 weeks remain before the Canfleld Speedway stock car opener slated Wednesday, April 12th Former Cleveland hv.irjer Johnny Allen posted the highest percentage mark in the majors when he won 15 fend lost one in 1937 Dizzy Dean, ex-St.

Louis Cardinal mound ace, still remains the last flinger to hurl 30 wins in, a single season Ol' Diz racked up that figure in the 1934 campaign University of Alabama football team scored 30 straight football victories on its home field between Nov. 14, 1913 and Nov. 11,1921 which should be some sort of a gridiron record for consistency Hank Greenberg failed in his first and last year as a major leaguer to drive in more than 100 per season Another note on Babe Ruth shows that the Bambino slugged 16 homers with the bases Jammed in his major league career And incidentally the Babe took a liking to Detroit fllngers for he clubbed the Tigers for 123 circuit smashes- more than those of any other team The Philadelphia A's Rube Wai- berg was Ruth's leading "cousin" for he swatted 17 off the Quaker City hurler James Barrett holds the record for the most games in one in 1904 How's this for speed on the basepaths? Evar Swanson" once circled the hassocks in 13.3 seconds in 1932 Dld'Ja know that the early bowling balls were wooden and usually warped in to an egg shape? The diamond's greatest base-stealer was that famed Georgia peach, Tyrus iCobb, who swiped 96 sacks in, the 1915 season Harold (Red) Grange lugged the leathery pill over 4,000 times for a total of 32,820 yards during his Illinois football career In feet that would total 98,460 feet or approximately 19 distance from Greenville to Sharon Eddie Waitkus quote "I haven't let my accident get me down What gets me though, is tfiat the girl who shot mo was the only one in the world who thought I was perfect. Now they say she's crazy." Westinghouse Spanks Hickory in Class 'A' Semi-Final OJNGl The Bessemer keglers defeated tho C. B.

I. duckpln teams by sweeping three straight matches over the week-end. Sclbetta was high in both singles and three- game totals with 205 and 512 for the victors, L. Cooper's 478 was high for the losers in the three- game totals while 172 topped the singles. M).

1 n. 121 it. Mociurg im 145 Joe BluhlJl 120 HO n. Morforrt 10S 100 W. nickert 130 131 Total 75!) 005-2018 (J NO.

1 ('impel- H. HuMuinl l-'-l 117 H. Conner 131) 1.18 11.1— 370 V. Miller 1011 130 K. Itarrlaoi 12') lit!) Total 618 B53 861-IDB2 IIK8SKM.KK—TBAM NO.

Hi.llvrr 122 IIK ir.7—444 ninhut 122 417 Wntlm.n 103 108 144 12tl 205 Total 683 770 718-2071 II NO. Kll-nt IK! 14B rvrkin.t 172 131 142 H7 140-420 KBcInt 91 Cook 141 110 Total 708 690 570-108(1 NO. 3 HIIIlK 125 104 blintitHin 133 152 McMnrray 108 100 B. Saul 141 121 Znrecky 127 175 Total 834 721 702-2117 II NO. 3 K.

HO mi) Allen 120 153 ilohr I4C Hownsh Ill 120 C. Knelt 125 102 Tolal SD8 60S 617-1013 Ewtll Blackwell ftCDS In the Greenville-Mercer Moose tenpln scries yesterday the local club won two out. of three matches. Greenville No. 1 defeated Mercer No.

1, 3034 to 2595 with Bob Button's 537 leading the three- game total and L. Graver's 212 topping the singles. Greenville No. 2 lost to Mercer No. 2, 3198 to 2970.

RUBS Weaver paced the losers with his 234 single game mark anu his 563 three-game total. Greenville 3 won 3069 to 2930 with Blackson's 581 sparking tho three-game total and his 227 leading the singles field. MKKCKIt NO. 1 Mngner 135 140 4U8 Yoasei- W8 138 Klnft 1411 131) G. Dunn 108 120 1U7 144 B.

Hwartz 125 104 Total 810 81)3 883-2DOB NO. 1 180 158 M7 212 171 180 ROUNDUP OF SPORTS By HUGH FLULBRTIN, Jr. New York, March Word sweeping in from southern sources is that the Southern Conference has given up hope of trying to select a commissioner this spring and won't try again until December Seems that nobody within the circuit can get the necessary two-thirds majority except possibly Col. Bill Souper of VMI and so far they haven't 'been able to agree on an outsider has repeatedly said ho wouldn't take the job even if they "drafted" him No. 1 reason why the "Poughkeopsie" regatta Will be held in Marietta, O.

from now on: when tho I. A. stewards saw their choice between 50 years of tradition and an observation they were smart enbugh to choose the one that would bring in some dough Probably the busiest guy in upstate New York these days is Councilman-Coach Roy Simmons of Syracuse. His la- Hugh FulUrfei crossc team opens against Kenyon today; his boxers go in the NCAA championships Thursday and there's alweys city Council meetings. On the Loose, The Indiana U.

freshmen footballers were drilling against the varsity the other evening when Pete Russo, frosh tackle from Am- brldge, (and a whale of a prosject) managed to run through a play without touching any opposing player Line Coach Steve Sinko took out after him demanding: "just who do you block on that play?" Russo put on an innocent look and replied: "Oh, I just pick up the strays." Monday Matinee Did you ever notice that Don Newcombe, the Dodger fllnger, keeps the ball in his clove while he takes his full windup and stretch and then transfers it to his pitching hand when he raises his arms to begin the' pitch? We didn't, but Eel Barrow culled attention to this quirk and added that the only other pitcher he a seen who does tho same thing is the Yanks' Allle Reynolds Santa Clara U. finds an omen of some sort in the fact that its new coach, Dick Gallagher, signed his contract on St. Patrick's Day. 1'IUIHps Oilers Top In AAU Phillips Oilers defeated the Oakland Blue 'N Golds, 65-42, ot win back the National AAU championship. LOOKING FOR A GOOD USED CAR? We Have a Very Nice Selection at the Pretent Time.

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w. Ki Sat. fc Mb swlr Meeker GeorRe drnver 1'olley 10 Huttoil 18(1 John fllaliiit 2Ut 107 Total 0821074 078-3034 MRIICKK TIC-AM NO. Sloim 187 2011 11. Wlllttt 241 37S Potera 164 170 46Z Ft.

niitKor 100 Mattocks 201 1112 Ittt 175 101 Tsittil 3033 1133 1012-3108 MERCER FACES IRWIN IN CLASS WEST FINAL TUESDAY ATM. BRIGHTON TKAM NO. Suylor HI 1411 488 Hill 1511 MS MM Olaen 150 1115 Wiwvrr 231 I7U UlBluit 18(1 Vandervurt 150 131 Totul 1005 037 1028-2070 MKKCICH NO. 3 tiheur 1(11) 185 fiwai-tz 150 Mil) Mi'Cami HO 148 Snvdor 181 218 652. 1M MS Hedirlltl 1H2 168 Total 034 1028 070-2030 TKAM NO.

3. Itoluu'ta Youim KUHIIUU 1 I HO 117 HI HI7 Id" 170 200 liltl I'O 534 4.VT CU'tfawull Total 1013 1051 1003-3000 In week-end bowling action an Independent Greenville duckpln tenm avenged an earlier setback by downing Sharon, 2313 to 2276, tho latter city. Tho victors copped two out of three matches. Charles Lamilng sparked the winners with his 576 three-game total while his 255 was far for singles honors. Larry Smith was runnerup with his 522 three- game figure while Frank Bayuk's 188 was second in the singles.

SIUKON lleudli'k Karroll Jamex HUuclumma Klshlock Miller J25 IttO Jilt) 152 It. 7 132 177 Total 784 729 W-237U ultimo. VII.M: Hutchison It. 105 101 107 sml i 9 8 DUU-SH liwynk Liumtng 174. UU1 813 780 780-231S Early Hard to Top in Tourney York, March 27 -W- Barly bowlers are proving hard to top in the 13th annual Pennsylvania women's bowling tournament here.

Ortly one of rfhe nine aaw a lead change the tourney parsed the half-way mark here over the week-end. Mary A ten, Berwick, took first' place in the Claw 0 Blngles with a 6Jl total and a lead over runner-up Irene Kupniewskl, Brie, Thelma Shirk, Lancaster, the lead in the competition with a 1074 total for nine in teams, and The include the Warren county Dairy, Warren, second place in Claw Htwkeye Triumph Columbus, State talned its NCAA chamwlonahip, with Vale, Michigan and Iowa be- I KnighU Favored to Top Mtutangs The Mercer Mustangs will enter the Irwin (Dist 7) Western Regional Class 'B' finals a decided underdog Tuesday night at New Brighton. The tipoff is at 8 o'clock. Unbeaten during the 184950 campaign tMe Westmoreland County quintet has romped through 32 games this year to sport a 40-game wlir skein over a two-year period. Tho Mercer Countians have chalked up 21 wins in 24 outings.

They advanced to the finals by upending the championship Kane High (Dist 9) crew last week at Farrell. Irwin boasts a remarkable record in elimination frays, winning 34 in the last four years. Harrisburg, March 27 (IP) Swoyersville's hopes of becoming the first Class School to win the Class A PIAA basketball title reached a high peak today. The Sailors defeated Allentown, 59-39, Saturday In an Eastern semi-final to become heavy favorites to become the next Class A state champions. That would be the first time In the 30-year history of the playoffs that a Class B.

school has copped the high honors. Standing between Swoyersville and the title are the Eastern finals Wednesday night at the Penn Pal- estra, when they meet Haverford's District 1 representatives, and next Saturday's championship game, also at the Palestra. The Western contender will be either Homestead's WPIAL titlists or Westinghouse, Pittsburgh City League champs. They meet Wd- nesday night at the Stadium, Pittsburgh. Homestead Triumphs Homestead, defeated Altoona, District 6 winner, Saturday afternoon in the Pitt Stadium, 60-44.

Westinghouse downed Hickory of District 10'that night by a 50-36 count. Homestead is the only team left running that has ever won the title before. The Steelers de- 'eated Lower 'Merlon, 29-24, in 1939. Meanwhile, the Class B. race also has reached the district final stage.

Tomorrow night will see Ashley of District 2 meeting Kutz- own of District 3 at Allentown -in ho East, and unbeaten Irwin's WPIAL champions opposing Mercer, of District 10, at New Brighton. The Western finals are scheduled give each team an equal travel- Ing distance although the New Brighton court seats only 1600. Ashley and Irwin are favored to win tomorrow night. If they do, the state title game probably will be held at the Kingston Armory Friday night. If Kutztowh wins in the East, the site is likely to be either'Allentown, Hershcy or Reading.

Ashley Loses Fair Ashley has lost only two games this season, both to Swoyersville. The Rockets finished in the jrun- ner-up spot to iri the six-team Class North League of the Wilkcs-Barre area. This is not Swoyersville's first venture into the Class A playoffs. In 1944 the Sailors were-bumped in the inter-districts by Hazleton's Eastern champions of that year. Two years ago they were beaten by Bridgeport in the Class Eastern finals.

The decisive 20-point victory over highly touted Allentown showed that Swoyersville definitely has the material to be state champion. Allentown tried to bottle up 6-foot 5-lnch forward Johnny but left brother Joe Holup and forward Joe Llcata free to tally 38 points between them. No Allentown player was able to tally 10 points. Stvoyersvillo Favored Swoyersville and Homestead will enter Wednesday night's finals as favorites. Coach Chick Davles' Westerners continued winning their games the hard way as they allowed Altoona to gain a 15-8 first quarter edge and the nheld the Mountain Lions to four points in the second period.

Ed Lally led the Steelers' scoring with 23 points. The Pennsylvania Catholic In- terscholastlc Athletic Association will determine its Class A and state champions tomorrow night. Reading Central Catholic with a record of 26 wins and 4 losses meets Pittsburgh Central (19-5) at Reading for the Class A title. Bethlehem Catholic (23-6) draws St James of Pittsburgh (26-3) in the Class finals at Pittsburgh. SPORTS CALENDAR MONDAY KtcreatlMi Crtiltr Bawling MOOHA Tenpln League (7-0 p.

Duckpln League (0-11 Community Bagkctbnll LraftW Lewis Shoppe Moose, (7:30 p. V.F.W. Knights ot Columbus (8:30 p. TUKSDAlf Kecreriftnn Knlghti ol Columbus Duckpln League 7-0 p. Auto Dealer's Tenpln League (U-11 p.

PIAA II BMketball Seml-FttuI Mercer (Dint 10) va. Irwin. (Dist 7), at New Brighton (8 p. WEDNESDAY Hfcrratlon Center Baffling CBAI Duckpln League THURSDAY Kecrratlon Center Bowling Record-Argus Ouokpln League p. Community BMkctMl Sky vs.

Corner Pharmacy (7:30 p. FIUDAY Center Bessemer Duckpln League (7-0 p. in.) Independent Tenpln League (0-11 p. "DOC" CARLSON TO SPEAK TOJOCATS Fredonia Delaware Fans to Honor Cagers Apr. 5 H.

C. (Doc) Carlson, Pitt's colorful basketball coach, will be the main speaker at the Fredonia- i Delaware community testimonial for the championship high school quintet at Schuster's April 5. The community cage fans plans underway to honor Coach Dick Ebbert and the Vocats in recognition for their championship glory they brought to the town recently. The Fredonia Sigh quintet defeated Southmont High, (Dist. 6) for the PIAA Western Regional Class 'C' diadem.

During the 1949-50 campaign the Vocats displayed a stellar cali- bre of basketball which achieved acclaim throughout the western half of the Keystone notched the Mercer County Class 'C' by'eliminating High and then proceeded to capture the District 10 gonfalon by trimming Conneautville, Crawford County champion. In their inter-district tussle the Vocats bumped Penn Township, (Dist. 9) and then climaxed a brilliant season with the Southmont recently. During the campaign the Fredonia dribblers registered 25 wins out of 26 starts. The Vocats finished the term with a winning- streak of 21 games.

The testimonial committee comprises A. L. Bright, Civic Club president; E. Walls, Lions Club; John Mohney, Fredonia Volunteer Fire Company. Marion A.

Nickerson, Fredonia Delaware High School principal; G. O. Hollibaugh, American Legion; and Dr. Ross A. Kelly, Fredonia Sportsmen's Club.

Both Mr. Bright and Dr. David Vogan, Mercer, succeeded in securing the famed "Doc" Carlson to deliver the principal address. The Panther mentor is recognized nation-wide for his colorful caper- cutting floor didoes for the past several decades. Both men and women are invited to attend the banquet and tickets can be purchased from the testimonial committee.

EXHIBITION BASEBALL By Tho Associated Press ViStrnliiy's San Francisco (POL) 0, Pittsburgh 8. St. Louis (N) 3, Boston (N) 2. Han Diego (PCD Hi St. Louis (A) 1.

Chicago (A) 3. Sacramento (PCL) 1. Brooklyn 11. New York (A) 8. Detroit 5.

New York (A) 3. Buffalo (Ibl 7, Philadelphia (A) 6. Hollywood (PCL) 7, St. Louis (A) B. Washington 10, Chattanooga (SA) 7.

Cleveland 11, Chicago (N) 5. Cincinnati IS, Chicago (N) 5. York (N) 0-2, Oakland tl'CL) C-0. Training Camp Notes SEALS SWEEP PIRATES IN THREMAME SERIES Bernardino, March UP) rated the most attention from Manager Billy Meyer of the Pittsburgh Pirates today. Meyer had plenty of need to devote more time, to his mound staff.

Buc hurlera have dropped three consecutive exhibition games to the Pacific Coast League's San Francisco Seals. They not only gave up a flock of base hits but allowed too many bases on balls. The full Pirate squad oame back to the training camp. Buc officials had planned to start cutting their roster by leaving a couple of players' with the Seals but the plans fell through. The Seals defeated the Pirates 9-8 yesterday to complete a sweep of their three-game exhibition series with the National League club.

Pttsburgh 400 110 6 S. Francisco 000 024.111—9 10 3 Werle, Riddle-(6VGumbert (6) ejid Pltz Gerald; Johnson, Buxton (7) and Jarvis. Bums Maintain Mastery Over Yanks in Training Vero Beach, March Brooklyn Dodgers have a knack of whipping the New York it doesn't count. The Brooks have lost three World Series to the Yankees, but in the exhibition circuit, it's another story. The Dodgers whipped the New Yorkers, 11-8, again yesterday.

It marked the sixth straight time Brooklyn has defeated the World Champions in Grapefruit League play over a span of two years. Bucs-Giants May Stage Lohrke-Lombardi Swap Oakland, March UP) New York Giants can obtain Pittsburgh's diminutive left- hander, Vic for infielder Jack Lohrke. Roy Hamey, general manager of Pirates, raid yesterday he's anxious to swap. "I hear Durocher (Leo Durocher, Giant manager) wants a pitcher," Hamey said. "Well, we'll give him one and it won't cost him a penny.

He can have Lombardi for Lohrke, even 1 Lohrke, utility infielder, never, ived up to expectations with the New Yorkers. He hit .267 in 55 games last season. Shakes Misery With 5-Inning Stint West Palm Beach, tff) Coach Mickey Cochrane of the Philadelphia Ath- etlcs believes work is the best remedy for a pitcher's arm-mis- not overwork. Alex Kellner was given the tarting assignment ag-ainst Bufalo of the International League esterday to loosen up a slight oreness in his pitching flipper. He weathered a two-run blast in the third inning end by the fifth inning was feeling so good he suggested staying on the job.

But Cochrane vetoed the idea and Carl Scheib took over with the A's holding a 5-2 lead. A ninth-inning Buffalo rally won the game, 7-6. Sisler Hits Hard Since I Switch to Left Clearwater, March theories have been ad- vaclng on the fate Dick Sisler since the return of Eddie Waitkus to the regular first base job with the Philadelphia Phillies. Now Sisler, who covered the first base position for the Phils after Waitkus was shot last spring, looks like he's headed for left field. Since taking over that position last Wednesday Sisler has clubbed out 12 hits in 24 tries, including three home runs and two double's.

He continued his stickwork against the Toronto Maple Leafs yesterday with three hits In five appearances at the plate, getting his third homer of the training season. WAYNESBURG GRAPPLER COPS 121-POUND TITLE Cedar Falls, March VP) The 121-pound championship of the National Collegiate wrestling tournament went to Anthony Gizoni, Waynesburg (Pa.) College sophomore who was voted outstanding wrestler of the tourney. One other Pennsylvanian reached the final round of the tourney Saturday night and four others were beaten in earlier rounds. In the 145-pound class, James Maurey, Penn State, lost a semifinal round decision to Keith Young, Iowa Teachers, who went on to win the title. Maurey won the consolation final, decisioning Roger Snook, Cornell (Iowa) 5-1.

Dave Solomon, Lock Haven Teachers, lost 4-0 to Ken Sohmoker, Colorado State, in a consolation match. Iowa Teachers piled up 30-points to win the meet. Waynesburg tied for sixth with six points, Penn State got 5 and Lock Haven one. GONZALES TOPS KRAMER IN INQUIRER'S TOURNEY Philadelphia, March Richard (Pancho) Gonzales has enjoyed many a tennis victory but not many were so satisfying as yesterday's straight set triumph over big Jack Kramer in the singles final of the Philadelphia Inquirer's $10,000 indoor pro tourney. The swarthy 21-year-old Gonzales reigned as U.

S. amateur king last year. His great play helped the United States retain Davis Cup. Since then he has pro, met pro-king Jack Kramer 91 71 times was the loser. But yesterday he got some sweet revenge, when a lot of chips were down.

Pancho i picked up $1,584 for lls 7-5, 6-3, 6-4 win. BULLDOGS'HEIGHT DECIDES ISSUE AT FARRELL, 50-36 Stainbrook 10 Tal. lies; to Play Wednesday Hickory's PIAA Class A titular aspirations went up in smoke with Westinghouse's easy 50-36 victory in tho Western Regional semi-finals at Farrell Saturday. Approximately 3,000 fans witnessed the Bulldogs take the sting 1 out of the Hornets who had copped the District 10 title by defeating Oil City. Westinghouse (Dist.

battles Homestead (Dist. 7) in the Western Regional finals at the Pitt Stadium Pavilion on Wednesday night. The victor will pete against Swoyersville-Haver. ford winner on April 1 for the Class A gonfalon relinquished by Aliquippa. After Hickory battled the towering Bulldog quintet to a 12-7 tussle in the first stanza, the Hornets proceeded to stay within reach of the pace-setters.

At halftime the losers trailed 23-17. Westinghouse opened fire In the opening minutes by racking up a 7-0 margin on two goals by Stokes, another by Phelps and a foul by the latter. From this point on the Hornets battled valiantly but were never able to catch up with the Smoky City five. Bob Seem collected five points and Bob Stainbrook three In the opening canto for Hickory. After Bob Saunders 1 basket made the count 12-9 in favor of Westinghouse, the Bulldogs blasted the nets to go ahead, 21-12, near the intermission.

Westinghouse managed to main. tain a six-to-10 point margin-during the third period. The victors offset Hickory's third quarter total with 18 markers of their own to command a 39-28 advantage going into the final session. Stainbrook sparked the Hornets in the third stanza with five tallies while Seem collected three. Iij the fourth period the Bulldogs maintained their pace with an ll-point attack while the losers garnered 8.

Hickory had captured 24 wins and dropped six in regular and post-season action during Great Try Hickory OFT Seem, 2 5 9 Saunders, 3 0 6 R. Vranges, 1 1 3 Stainbrook, 3 4 10 Titus, 2 0 4 R. Bui-dick 1 0 2 Oriendorff 1 0 2 Total 13 10 36 Wesllnghouse OFT Stokes, 4 1 9 Nunalist, 7 0 14 Fleming, 6 3 15 Phelps, 2 5 9 W. Petros, 1 1 3 Savio, 0 0 0 Total 20 10 50 Score by Quarters 123 Hickory 7 JO 11 12 11 1611 r-50 Semjpole. Where else can $141600 Tlii- dillvrnd prlre of (hit 6-cyUiuhv Dnluvu Husinehs Coupe oll- Imth air dcnncr, oil filter, and oil.

Ixical anil state taxra, license and white sldewall tln'j, extra. Named Ursinus Coach CollegeviUe, March Gurzynski has been moved up from assistant to head football coach at Ursinus College. He succeeds Kuhrt Wleneke who resigned. The Bears won only one game of Seven last year. Gurzynski will continue as track coach.

Wieneke will remain on the faculty and continue to coach wrestling. Cop Indoor Tennis Title New McNeill of Bellrose, N. won the men's singles and Nancy Chaffee of Ventura, the women's singles in the National Indoor championships. Distinction DOBBS STETSON CHAMP 7.50 to 15.00 CONWAY WASSER such qua Whert could It buy you men liltnt power cor "feel" the "Fashion Car" ityllng of '50 Ford? answer NO PLACE EISE CAN YOU EQUAL FORD FOR THE PRICE. Ford'i odvonc.d "Six" (ihown Ml), quiet V-8 whbpw while toy wwfc.

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