Brownsville herald. [volume], May 28, 1929, Page SIX, Image 6

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION i
1 '-ri-rrr rr rr rrr rrrr r rrrmrrr rrrrrrrr, r rrr rrr rrrrrrrr frrrr*“r ... ■ ■« I
Buffs Sock Ball All
Over Lot at Waco to ]
Ring Up 8-2 Victory |
By the Associated Tress.
The central flanking movement of a South Texas team left the proud
fortress of the Waco Cubs atop the Texas league in ashes of defeat yes- !
terday. Whatever Lefty Stem had cn the ball was not enough, and from
a string of 14 resonant base hits a Houston score of eight emerged to pair
with a Waco deuce.
OLD TIMERS
TODAY
By GEORGE STOVALL
farmer Star Big League First Base
man and Former Manager Cleve
land Indians, St. Louis Browns
and Kansas City Federals.
Written Especially for Cen
tral Press and Herald.
Cases of canned peas and corn,
carloads of cabbage and spinach, of
apples and bananas are strange
things to capture the Interest of a
man who once was a great sport
figure of his day and the idol of
small boys, now. too. grown into
men.
There you have Jack Coombs.
Jack Coombs of the Philadelphia
Athletics. Jack Coombs, whose
mighty right arm helped write base
ball history long before Babe Ruth!
was old enough to play league base
ball. , ,
Coombs has become a wholesale
grocer In Palestine. Tex. And that
same right arm that helped rai>e ]
the great Athletics of baseball’s:
golden era to shining heights and |
brought disaster and doom to the
Chicago Cubs in the world series of
1910. has been going about the pro
saic business of adding up the day’s
receipts, of checking up the latest;
shipment of beans and butter arid j
bars of soap.
But Coombs has not forsaken the |
business of baseball entirely. He j
also coaches the Duka university.
Durham. N. C. baseball team. This
year. Duke's first in the Southern j
conference. Coombs’ classy North j
Carolinians went through their con
ference schedule unbeaten.
Coombs, a rlever batter ps well as j
a wonderful pitcher, worked in more j
games than anv other American i
league pitcher during the 1910 sea
son. He was In 45 games and fin- I
Lshed with a percentage of .775.
Tt was Jack who kept the Athletic I
craft on level keel by pitching near- ;
Iv every othe- day over a two-week
span when the other mrmb'rs of
the staff were out of condition. Fis
iron will and strength carried the
A’s through to victory.
Coombs was one of the brainiest
cf pitchers, always making his head
divide the work with his arm. He
was cool and deliberate in the box.
seldom ruffled. You could rely on
Jack to go in there and pitch his
usual good game under the most try
ing conditions.
Coombs nnd old Chief Bender
were the big pitching guns of the
Athletics in the days when such
rlavers ns "Heme Run R^ker. Eddie 1
Collins. Jack Barry. Stuffy McTnnis
end others were winning pennants
for Connie Mack.
Perhaps the high point of Coombs’
career came in the world series of
1910. when his pitching featured the
Athletics’ victory over the Cubs
Coombs won three of the A’s four
triumphs, which took the series. He
her* the Cubs 9-3. 12-5. 7-2. Ho
batted .451 in the series.
automobile~damaged
BY FIRE UNDER HOOD
A blazing automobile at the In
tersection cf 13th and Elizabeth
Monday about 4 p. m attracted
considerable attention among street
crowds but was quickly extinguish
ed when the local fire department
arrived at the scene.
The touring car was driven bv a
man from Mission, who had .lust
arrived in Brownsville. He had I
stopped for a red light when thef
fire broke out i£ the wiring under
the hood. Damage was slight.
I
I
RECREATION!
Visit The
“The Valley’* Finest
Natatorium”
Swimming — Music
Dancing (
PICNIC PARTIES
WELCOME
CASCADE POOL
McAllen, Texas
itccrun ugaen was caned on to
mount the Waco hill before the ad
vance was over, but the critical
blows had been struck.
In Dallas, it was a "hold that
line" battle with the Spudders final
ly breaking through for an extra
run to win, 2-1. Manager Galloway
of Wichita Falls executed sudden
pitcher pullings at timely points,
pnd the relief workers won.
Beaumont hit once less than San
Antonio, lost the full savor of a
home run because none was occupy
ing base, but came out ahead over
the Indians. 4 to 0.
The Fort Worth-Shreveport en
gagement was relatively easy for
the Cats. Dick Whitworth labored
mightily, and Fort Worth's extra
hit margin cf two was a help.
Starr hit Whitworth for a thousand
percent but the others Sjiorts whif
fed and died away too much.
— mu-'- . I'm-mp—
PORTS
FORUM |
The continued prance of the
Shreveport Sports during the last
few days has shot them risht up
with the best of the Texas league,
in iact. they are quite a bit better
than a large per cent of the list.
W • •
The tric/y tubs just can’t be
figtned on.. One day it's one
thing, then another. Make a
prediction I..Jay and you'll he
fooled tomu..j,.'.
« • •
The shake-up in the Western con
ference came, not so much as a sur
pri-e. Iowa has been having trou
ble for some tune end it only ap
peared to be a nnuler of lime. Tne
alumni has been griping for the past
year or two about the success o!
the athletic teams. They have ac
cused the coaches, accused trainers,
and even accused professors. So the
whole tiling iias resulted in the Iowa
school begin ousted.
• ♦ •
It's a funny thing about ail ath
letic team, especially in a college
or university. So long as the team
is winning, the coach is praised,
the players are elated and the
whole tram is the “best in the
world." Let them start on a
downhill trend, and they are the
“sorriest in the world."
• • •
Last season when Hack Wilson
was giving the beys fit-s in the Na
tional leagxie for home run honors,
he was a popular player. When he
pointed out, a beauty for a four
bagger, lie was given a great hand. |
If he made a pretty c*uch. the fans I
went wild. But let him strike out
twice in succession, and be war,
"booed." called a "big hur.k of beef"
end threatened to b? run off the
field. Such is the life of a ball
player. The world loves a winner.
The leser has it all to lose.
• * •
The BatsrU-Wells ‘kret r!ub
will l.kely have a match with
Donna nrxt Sunday. Point la
bel, San Benito and Mercedes are
like’y to have a club in another
week or so. Skeet is becoming a
popular rrort thronghout the
state.
• • •
Pumarejo cf the Mercedes Lions
ran his record of strikeouts to 125
in eight game?, when the Lions de
feated the Palmer Hatters Sunday.
It looks as though he is a one-man
ball club.
Major League Leaders
(Including games of May 27>
• By The Associated Press»
National:
Batting—ODoul. Phillies. .410.
Runs—Douthit. Cards. 36.
Runs batted in—-Grimm. Pirates.
34.
Hits—High. Frisch. Cards. 54.
Doubles—Frisch. Cards. 16.
Triples—L. Waner. Pirates. 6.
Homers—Ott. Giants. 10.
Stolen bases—Swanson. Reds;
C tyl« *. Cubs. 10 4
Pitching—Grimes. Pirates, won 8.
lost 0.
American:
Batting—Foxx. Athletics, .403.
Runs—Orhringcr. Tigers. 37.
Runs batted in—Simmons. Athlet
ics. 4C.
Hits—Gehnngor. Tigers. 37.
Doubles —Alexander. Tigers. 17.
Triples—Blue. Browns; Alexander.
Tigers, 4.
Homers—Gehriz. Yanks. 10.
Stolen bases—Miller. Athletics. 6.
Pitching—Uhle. Tigers, won 8.
lost 0.
TplOI.D!l lUial^LACgy
M Jtjam we Sur-l-ay brume ,1 make*
heir toft ««J pliable, and keep* it
•■■>»( •* «*»r A liquid tome Not
| ttkky. Not grewy A few drape tuffi.
oral frr liw r- -it Hut-bora he - Try it.
Don’t Forget! 1
I Valley’s Best Fight Card
July 4th
Donna Open Air Arena
Donna, Texas
Reserved Seats on Sale, June 15th
BIG 10 TO GET I
• MORE PROBING
Ouster Action May Be Tak
en Against Other Schools,
Griffith Says
CHICAGO. May 28.—/JV-An In
vestigation of the nine remaining
members of the western conference
to determine whether they, like
Iowa university, should be the sub
ject of ouster action, has been start
ed. it was anonunced today by
Major Jol.n L. Griffith, commission
er of Big Ten athletics.
Dean Jam s Page of the Univer
sity of Minnesota is head of a spe
cial investigating committee which
was named last Saturday after the
faculty athletic committee of the
Big Ten had voted Iowa out of the
conference.
The action. Major Griffith said,
is in line with the decision of the
faculty committee to call for a
showdown in athletic affairs: “A
final attempt by the Big Ten to
stem the tide of professionalism
which has tended in recent years
to wreck college athletics "
“The question now has become
whether the Big Ten shall come out
into the open and adopt as legiti
mate the recruiting practice, as em
ployed in the big baseball leagues,
or whether we shall stick to our)
amateur status," Major Griffith*
said.
The Big Ten has decided to stick
to its amateur code, and has decided
that it will have no athletic deal
ings with any colleges or universities
not equally strict in their amateur
' ism.”
Last December. Major Griffith
said, the football coaches and ath
letic directors of the ten universities
were asked to vote on th? question
of whether in their opinion the
game was getting worse, because of
recruiting similar practices, or
better. The vote was 19 to 1 that
conditions were worse.
Pentagons Defeat
San Benito Aztecs
Sunday, 12-5 Count
'Special to The Herald*
SAN BENITO, May 28—The
Central Power and Light company
Pentagons, trour.ccd the San Benito
Aztecs by a score of 12 to 5 at the
city park here Sunday.
The game was marked by the
heavy hitt.ng of the Power com
pany team which resulted in a trip
to the tenth for DeLeon and fc.
Montalvo going onto the mound for
the Aztecs.
Joe Taylor, lead off man for the
Pentagons, started the game by
knocking a home run into deep
center. The Aztecs scored two in
the first of the second on a hit
and error. In their half of the sec
ond inning the Pentagons got to
DeLeon for a home run by Clem
mens, a three-bagger by L. Law
rence and singles by Taylor. J. B.
Lawrence and Moncus coupled with I
Montalvo's error at shortstop net
ted them six runs for the frame.
The Aztecs scored two runs on er
rors in the first of the third, after,
Guirre got a single. A walk and I
three hits netted the Pentagons
three more runs in their half of the
third, which put the game on ice.
Darby replaced Moncus on the
mound for the Pentagons at the
close of the sixth inning and he let
them down with one hit in the last
three frames.
This is the second time this season
that the Pentagons have beaten the
Aztecs by a top heavy score, and
will be the last time these two teams
meet this season. Aside from a few
errors the new infield arrangement
of the Power company team infield
looked good.
A fas» double in the eighth. Tay
lor to Clernmens. to Cunningham,
was the only bright spot after the
fifth inning. A fair sized crowd
witnessed the game.
Box Score
AZTECS— AB R H PO A E
F. Sublett. c .4 0 0 1 0 0
D. Hoarkman. 3b . 4 1 1 2 1 1
A. Montalvo, ss_4 0 0 0 5 1
B Leal, c .4 0 2 5 0 0
P. Maldorado. 2b . 4 0 0 0 3 0
L. Aguirre, rf. 4 2 2 1 0 0
B Montglvo. If .... 4 2 0 1 0 0
Tebowitz. lb .4 0 0 14 0 0
L. DeLeon, p .1 o 0 0 2 0
C. Montalvo, p ...,2 0 0 0 1 0
xMurphy .1 o 0 0 0 0
Totals.36 5 5 24 12 2
xHit for Montalvo.
PENTAGONS— AB R H PO A E
Joe Taylor. 2b _4 2 2 3 4 0
J B. Lawrence, rf . .5 2 4 2 0 0
Garrison, cf .5 0 1 1 0 0
B. Clernmens. ss ... 5 1 2 3 2 3
Cunningham, lb . 5 0 1 8 0 1
Weimcyer. If .5 1 2 0 0 0
Davis. 3b.3 1 0 0 0 0
L. Lawrence, c ... 4 2 2 10 2 1
Moncus. p .3 2 1 0 0 0
Darby, p .I 1 l o 0 0
Totals.40 12 14 27 8 5
Summary: Home runs—Taylor
and Clernmens. Three-base hit—L.
Laurence. Two-base hits—L. Law
rence. J. B. Lawrence and Weimcv
er Struck uot—by Moncus 6 in* 5
innings. Darby 4 in 4 innings. De
leon 2 in 3 innings. Montalvo 3 in
6 innings. Bases on balls—off De
Leon 1. Moncus 1. Darby 1. Double
plays—Taylor to Clernmens to Cun
ningham. Time—two hours. Um
pires—Castleberry and Adams.
•
HOFFMAN KNOCKS OUT
McTIGUE IN 2 ROUNDS
NEW YORK. Mav 28—T—The
fistic scrap-heap seems to await
bold Michael McTigue from Ireland,
twice-holder of the light heavy
weight championship.
Attempting a come-back at the
age of 36. McTigue was knocked out
in two rounds by George Hoffman,
former national amateur champion,
at the St. Nicholas arena last night.
Mike had been knocked out before
but where it took first-class men to
do it. Hoffman, with only a mediocre
record among thz professionals
found the ex-light heavyweight
champion an easy victim.
GEORGE UHLE MYSTERY MAN OF. AMERICAN LEAGUE
il
* i
Labeied. ;
*TMROOSM" BY,TME rdWAMT,
IS TVrcmMG SOME OF TME'
BEST BALL OF M«S CAREER,
- M
■
>jJAo JUMPED -n> THE MAJORS
-- -
By JACK SORDS
Sports Cartoonist Writer
for Central Press
George Uhle, to date, is the big
gest individual surprise of the cur
rent baseball season. Last year
with Cleveland. Uhle was so bad he
was staggering along w’ith a .414
pitching percentage having won
only 12 games and lost 17. when
--I
Shifty Shaw Beats
Hughes; Puts Him
On Floor 8 Times
By HAL EUSTACE |
FOR SALE QR TRADE—One
perfectly murdemis right. Would
like to trade for a fast pair of legs
or a clever guard. Apply Johnny
Hughes.
* * *
Or words to that effect.
Again answering the age-old
question of “What happens when a
clever boxer and a slow slugger get
together?" Battling Shaw dealt 1
Johnny Hughes 10 rounds of con
centrated misery at Mercedes Mon
day nicht lathe mam event on Pro
moter A1 Rob.tisons fight card.
Hughes, aggressive throughout the
bout, although decidedly groggy at
times, was put on the mat for a to
tal of eight times by the Mercedes
flash. Battling Shaw came in for
his end of the punishment in the
fourth and sixth rounds, however.
He was obliged to take the count
of nine in each cf these stanzas.
Not the Old Hughes
Both of the boys had strong fol
lowing about the ringside. More (
than half a hundred Brownsville!
fans made the trip to see their old
idol—Hughes—do his stuff. But the ,
fighter they sav; was not the Hughes j
of the.r memories. Years have a
way of mellowing memories, and
prior to the fight you could hear
them s.ncms the praise of the
mighty right of the man who beat
everything in the Valley several
years ago. That is. beat everything
cxcent Kid l’ancho.
These fans got a sudden shock
when Battling Shaw's left jab be
gan snapping Hughes' head back
with regularity. Hughes, an in
fighter. ducked and weaved trying
to get in close to Shaw who danced
off easily, sharpshooting with his
left.
Shaw On the Floor
It wras apparent that Sham was
much the better boxer of the two,
but what if Johnny did land that
right? Hughes got in close In the
third and fourth round. He nailed
the dancing Mercedes lad in the
fourth after taking many. Shaw
fell to the canvas writhing. He
managed to get up at a count of
nine. He stayed away from Hughes
the rest of the round. Shaw came
back strong in the fifth and put
Hughes on the mat twice.
The large headed, curly haired
Hughes appeared groggy but kept
coming in. ducking and weaving.
He was willing to take 10 to land
one.
Hughes continued in a bad way
up until the tenth round when Shaw
cut loose with an attack that seemed
destined to knockout his opponent.
Hughes appeared hardly able to
stand on his feet. Shaw floored him
four times. He was taking the
count when the final gong sounded.
Bell Saves Johnny
Hughes, bleeding and battered
requested a return match.
Shaw weighed 132. Hughes 132 1-2.
Jack Taylor fared no better in the
second corner with two preliminary
boys than he did in Hughes corner.
Patsy Peck. 157 pounds. Mission,
knocked out Rowdy Burns. 135
pounds. San Antonio !n the third
round of their scheduled eight
round bout. Peck set about his at
tack in an impersonal manner and
put away -Rowdy” with ease.
Kid Does it Again
Kid Monterrey. 125 pounds. Mer
cedes. knocked out Billy Beetle, 123
pounds. San Antonio, in the first
round. Beetle showed little. Mon
terrey caught him flush on the chin
near the ropes. Beetle's head snap
ped back, striking the back of his
neck over the ropes. If Monterrey's
punch did not knock him out. the
rone did.
Kid Lupe. 126 pounds. San Benito, i
achieved a decision over Kid Luna,
128 pounds, Mercedes, in the cur
—
tain raiser. They went six rounds.
The bout was lively and interest
ing. This was their third fight in
two weeks.
A large crowd was on hand to
view the card.
fTCHTS CAST
jgnNkawm 1
MercoSes.—Battling Shaw. Mer
cedes. outpointed Johnnv Hughes.
Joplin. Mo.. <10>; Patsy Peck. Mis
sion, knocked out Rowdy Burns.
San Antonio. <3>: Kid Monterrey.
Mercedes, knocked out Billy Beetle.
San Antonio. <1>: Kid Lupe, San
Benito, outpointed Kid Luna. Mer
cedes. (6>.
<By The Associated Press *
New York—George Hoffman.:
New York, knocked out Mike Mc
Tigue, New- York. <2>.
Boston.—Big Boy Rawson. Bos
ton. stopped Ralph Smith. Boston.
<2>.
Baltimore —Andre Routfs. France.!
stopped Buster Brown. Baltimore.
<31.
Kansas City—Walker Rich, knock
ed out Joe O'Brien. Indianapolis.
(3*.
Milwaukee. — ®annv Delmont.
Chicago, knocked out Erring Bernot.
Milwaukee. «8>. Dave Miller. Mil-!
waukee. knocked out Dave Olstrom. *
Chicago. <1».
Dodge City. Kans —Angus Sny- i
der. Dodge City, outpointed Joe
Lehman, Toledo, <10*.
STANDING |
TEXAS LEAGUE
Monday's Games
Houston 8. Waco 2.
Beaumont 4. San Antonio 0.
Fort Worth 6. Shreveort 1.
Wichita Falla 2. Dallas 1.
Tuesday's Schedule
Houston at Waco.
San Antonio at Beaumont.
Shreveport at Fort Worth.
Wichita Falls at Dallas.
Standing of the Clubs
Team— P- W. L. Pet.
Waco . 42 24 18 .571
Shreveport . 43 24 19 .558
Dallas . 44 24 20 .545
Fort Worth . 42 21 21 .500
Wichita Falls . 41 20 21 .488
Houston ...... 42 20 22 .476
San Antonio. 44 20 24 .455
Beaumont . 42 17 25 .405
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Monday’s Games
Chicago 7-6. Detroit 4-5.
St. Louis 3. Cleveland 1.
Only games scheduled
Tuesday’s Schedule
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
Standing of the Clubs
Team— P. W. L. Pet
Philadelphia . 33 25 8 .758
St. Louis . 36 23 13 .639
New York . 32 19 13 594
Detroit . 40 22 18 .550
Cleveland . 35 16 19 .457
Chicago . 38 15 23 .395
Washington . 32 10 22 .313
Boston . 34 10 24 .294
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Monday's Games
Philadelphia 2-3. Boston 1-1.
Cincinnati 8. Chicago 5.
Pittsburgh 10. St. Louis 1.
Only games scheduled.
Tuesday’s Schedule
Chicago at Clncirnatl.
Brooklyn and New York, off day.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at St Louis
Standing of the Clubs
Team— P W. L. Pet.
Chicago . 33 21 12 .638
Pittsburgh . 32 20 12 625
St. Louis . 35 21 14 .600
Philadelphia . 31 15 16 .434
New York . 30 14 16 .467
Boston . 34 14 20 .412
Brooklyn . 32 13 19 .406
Cincinnati . 33 12 21 .364
the Indian manager, Roger Peck
in pa ugh, placed him under suspen
sion for breaking training.
In fact, he looked so bad the In
dians let him go to the Tigers—and
what has happened ? Uhle has been
hurling sensational ball from the
start of the season, piling up win
after win. without a loss.
This situation has aroused Cleve
land fandom. Uhle is a native
Clevelander. He was bom there
and was playing sandlot ball in the
big Ohio burg when the Indians
tooK him in 1919.
Before the start of the 1919 sea
son Smoky Joe Wood, the old
mound ace. predicted Uhle would
win 10 games in his first year in the
majors. And that’s just what Uhle
did. losing but five for a .6S7 per
centage.
In 1920 Uhle got little chance to
do his stuff. Cleveland’s four
mound stars. Stanley Coveleskie.
Jim Bagby. Ray Caldwell and Guy
Morton were hurling the Indians to
their first and only pennant, so a
youngsters had no chance.
In 1921. however. Uhle asserted
himself, winning 15 and losing 13.
In 1922 his score was 22 and 16.
In 1923 it hit 26 and 15.
A lame arm hampered Uhle in
1924 and 1925 and he failed to break
even. In 1926 he won 27 and lost
11. In 1927 he won only eight
against nine, due to a bad arm.
Uhle started the 1923 season like
a house afire, but after six straight
wins faded away. He quarrelled with
the Indian bosses and his suspen
sion followed. Uhle denied that he
had broken training, but he rode
the bench just the same.
Cleveland fans are divided over
Uhle. Some resent the fact that he
seems able to pitch better ball for
a strange town than he was capable
of doing for good old Cleveland in 1
1928. Others say that George will
fold up when the really hot weather
sets in. Meanwhile he is a great
puzzle.
MARRIES HER HERO
PARIS.—Mile. Hortense Dorwmne
was married here to Emile Cardier,
who saved her life 12 years ago.
Galloping Corsairs ■
On Bat Rampage in ■
Drive to Top Place I
Bv HERBERT W BARKER. ^
• Associated Press iJporU Editor. V
Gaining momentum, the Pirates of Pittsburgh had clubbed their *a?
into second place in the National league pennant race today, with the
pace setting-position only a half a gaine distant W
With Jess Petty on the mound for them yesterday, the Corsairs pound
ed out a 10 to 1 victory over St. Louis, relegated the Cards to third place 1
m the standings and saw first place*
only a half game distant when the
Chicago Cubs obligingly lost to Cin
cinnati. The victory was Pitts
burgh's sixth in succession and 16th
in the Pirates’ last 21 games.
The Cubs fell victim to a six-run
rally in the eighth and dropped the
decision. 8 to 5. much to the de
light of the Reds who had lost nine
consecutive games. Sheriff Blake
handcuffed the Reds effectively
enough until the 8th when they
drove him from the box and con
tinued the assault on Charley Root
and Claude Jonnard.
Good pitching by Ray Benge andi
Claude Willoughby gave the Phil-*]
lies both ends of a double bill withe
the Boston Braves. 2 to 1 and 3 tel
1. Bob Smith lost the first game*
by passing Barney Prlberg with the*
bases filled in the sixth. Willough
by had a shut-out in his grasp in
die nightcap until George Harper
lit a homer In the ninth
In the American league, the St.
Louts Browns shaved a hall game
toff the Philadelphia Athletics' lead
by downing Cleveland. S to I.
The Chicago White Bos niton—4
with a double victory over Burly
Harris' Detroit Tigers. 7 to and •
to 5 In 14 Innings The Bent pulled
the first game out of the fire ulth
a four-run rally in the eighth and
came from behind to take the sec
ond ss well
All other major league rtufea hod
an off day.
SLAYING OYER AN EGG
DULUTH Minn —in a row that
started when W. L Torsen was
served an ancient egg In a restau
rant. James Rowell, a waller, was
killed.
The Marry Month
of June
Outfitting bridegrooms is a reg
ular odcurremce for us. You will
find 90 complete an array of ap
parel here that you may be attir
ed in exactly the right degree of
formality as dictated by tha
brideJs costume.
Besttmen and ushers also—And
we’ll' take care of the bride
groom's gifte to them, if desired.
i
Fast driving costs money
• • unless. I
<
you use the right oil
„ 1 [ *
Haven't you noticed * that the faster you drive,"
the more oil you u£je? Fast driving shows up
the real quality of am oil. Thousands of miles of
1 tests have proved tha t the New Mobiloil stands
up better and lasts longer at high speeds than
_ _ _ other oils — actually increasing oil mileage as p
J\T JH \\7 much as 20%. VACUUM OIL COMPANY
Mobiloil ,
J W (L The A*»!«r who sells t quan of the improved J
V ' MobiVnl for less then it not making be
M W r% f"r rBMOnibl* M« lomn pnett often 1
A VlUoll accoa§>any substitution. Ip