Brownsville herald. [volume], July 19, 1929, Page TEN, Image 10

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

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
^■**rjrf rrrrf rrrr rrfrf f rrrrr rr rj-f f rfjf rf«-ff rrrrrx rrr rrrrrrrrrf f frrr rrrf r r~<—rri—rr.* * * w/f mw/f wrwjrr»f > w |
t The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION j
UOUGHRAN GIVES BRADDOCK 15-ROUND BOXING LESSON
JIM’S DEADLY
RIGHT FUTILE
/oraey Lad Outsmarted,
Outpointed Finds No
Opening For Punch
A*
NEW YORK, July 1?.— (AP).—
Tomi.:y Loughran announced to
day trie light Iv yweight throne
vras vaca-t an I he v -11 seek
the permission of various boxing
cam ..ssions io campaign nere
after as r I’cavy-eight.
“From -w cn I ar- going to
fight at my normal weigh*, which
• ; 11 p’rclud. **»** cont'n- ' ig in
Vile' 17” -pou' * 'lv' Ion,” ho said.
J,r*T intend to give up the crown
and see what I can do among the
heavies, Ihc authorities, of course,
willing.”
NEW YORK, July 19.—(JP)—Tom
my Loughran was stil lruler of the
light heavyweight brigade today and
James J. Braddock, tJersey Citv
puncher, had only a boxing lesson
to show for his meteoric climb to
the rank of contender.
7 Meeting Braddock in a 15-round
titular battle at the Yankee stadium
last night, Loughran piled up points
with a stabbing left hand and won
the decision beyond a question of
a doubt.
Not once during the struggle
toudd Braddock land squarely with
his right hand, without which the
Jersey youngster would not have
deserved to be in the same ring
*with the champion. With that right
hand Braddock had broken Pete
Latzo’s jaw, knocked out Tuffy
Griffith in two rounds and stopped
the Buffalo speedster, Jimmy Slat
tery, in nine rounds.
Against Loughran, however, Brad
dock could find no use for his most
potent weapon. Outspeeded and out
smarted aU the way, the Jersey lad
-found the champion’s left always
ready to catch the wild over-hand
rights that came his way.
Never has Loughran appeared to
better advantage. His educated left
had spent tmost of the evening in
Braddock’s face. With it he kept
the challenger off balance, thus neu
tralizing the undoubted power that
Braddock has in his fists.
A crowd of some 25,000 saw the
scrap with a “gate” in the neighbor
hood of $90,000.
Loughran weighed 174 pounds;
Braddock 170.
Shreveport Owners
Elated As Browns
Turn Back Hurler
SHREVEPORT, La., July 19.—(JP)
The failure of Oscar Estrada, Cuban
hurler, to hit a wanning stride in
the Texas league this year presents
one of the strangest cases in local
baseball history.
The swarthy southpaw, who
pitched such great ball for the
Sports and Minneapolis Millers last
Beason that he was drafted b ythe
St. Louis Browns, has been turned
back to the Millers by Manager
* Phelan. His last start was against
the Rallas Steers, who beat him
handily.
Estrada reported to the Sports as
i an outfielder last year but was con
» verted into a moundsman by Phe
' lan and proved one of the season’s
best finds. Shreveport owners were
Jubilant when the Browns turned
the Cuban over to them s?on after
.-the present season opened.'
AIR COMBED
ITCPOW A
SUR-LAY Is a erf aides* liquid I
dressing which noida the hnir Ij
in place and helps it grow, f
Millions use It for its tonic E
effect, and because a few ■
drops will control stubborn. Ij
unruly or shampooed hair. H
SUR-LAY gives appearance Ij
which h elps bring success. If
Only 50c At Any U
Reliable Drug Store B
AppHcation* At W
All Barber Shops JS
\ =
r
CUBS NEED HIM
'■. —«>
'GABBY* HARTNETT t
CHICAGO, July JV-(/P)—If
the Cubs should fail to win that
National league pennant the
Chicago fans probably will at
tribute their ill luck to the ab
sence of Charles Leo (Gabby)
Hartnett.
Hartnett, rated as the best
catcher in the National league
last ; ear, hasn’t caught a game
this year because of a bad
throwing arm.
While sitting on the bench,
Gcbby has been doing his best
to help the McCarthy club. His
pinch hitting has been very ef
fective, having saved several
games.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Thursday’s Results
Houston 9, Fort Worth 5.
Dallas 5, San Antonio 3.
Shreveport 9, Waco 6.
Wichita Falls-Beaumont, postponed
rain.
Friday’s Schedule
Wichita Falls at Houston.
Fort Worth at Beaumont.
Shreveport at San Antonio.
Dallas at Waco.
Standing of the Clubs
Team— * p. w. L. Pet
Wichita Falls . 17 10 7 .58£
Waco . 19 H 8 .57E
Beaumont . 16 9 7 .56£
Fort Worth . 19 10 9 .526
Houston . 16 8 8 .50C
Shreveport . 17 8 9 .47C
San Antonio . 13 8 10 .444
Dallas . 18 6 12 .33:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thursday's Results
Mew York 4, Pittsburgh 1.
Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 4.
St. Louis 6, Boston 4.
Chicago II. Brooklyn 7.
Friday’s Schedule
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Standing of the Clubs
Team- P. vv. L. Pet
Pittsburgh . 82 53 29 .641
Chicago . 80 51 29 .63!
New York . 88 50 33 .56!
St. Louis . 85 4.3 42 .50!
Brooklyn . 33 38 45 .45!
Philadelphia . 83 34 49 .411
Boston . 86 34 52 .39!
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thursday’s Results
Philadelphia 8. Detroit 4.
Chicago 2. Boston 1.
Washington 10. St. Louis 3.
New York-Cleveland, postponed; rain
Friday’s Schedule
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland, two games.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at St. Louis.
Standing of the Clubs
Team— p. w. L. Pet
Philadelphia . 86 62 24 721
New York . 81 51 30 .63C
St. Louis . 86 49 37 ,57(
Detroit . 87 45 42 jp
Cleveland . 83 42 41 50<
Washington . 81 32 49 .39.'
Chicago . 88 32 56 .364
Boston . 86 26 60 .302
SOLDIERS IN THE MOVIES
LONDON.—Motion picture com
panies using British soldiers in
their films must hereafter insure
them against accidents.
GORSE FIRE BURNS TWO
GUILDFORD, Eng.—Trapped by
a gorse fire on Ockman Common, a
young woman and youth were
burned to death.
FAMILY OF TEACHERS
STRATTON. Eng.—The ten chil
dren of W. J. Hassall, a school
teacher, are also teachers.
BARGAIN
■
. Excursions
.
For Sunday, July 2!
* !
1
HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO
Account Wichita Falls “Spudders” vs. Houston “Buffs” at Hous
ton, and Shreveport “Sports" vs. San Antonio “Indians" at San An
tonio, Sunday. July 21.
5Dc Extra
to Sylvan Beach for the annual Bathing Girl Revue Sunday. July 21.
Tickets on sale to leave Brownsville 8:15 p. m. Saturday night,
July 20. ■ ........
Return limit to leave Houston or San Antonio prior to midnight
July 21.
Reid, 70-Year-01d Star, Lands
In Second Place Of Elks Match
---v __ ■■ n ■ ■■ . -—- . -
FIGHT BY
ROUNDS
Round One
Loughran led with his left jab
and handled the challenger easily
in a clinch. The champion came
out of the mixup with a nasty gash
over his left eye. Blood streamed
from the cut. It seemed to spurt
the champion into action and the
fight began at a fast clip. Brad
dock smashed a hard right to Tom
my’s head but missed two swings.
Loughran kept jabbing with his left
but was unable to keep the chal
lenger from coming in close with a
body attack. They were in a clinch
at the tell.
Round Two
They swapped punches in the
center of the ring and clinched. The
champion fought carefully, showing
a healthy respect for Braddock’s
right. Tommy slipped and only a
clinch saved him from slipping to
the floor as he dodged Jimmy's
charge. The challenger was forcing
the fight ’cut missing as often as he
landed.
Braddock landed an overhand
right to the head as he forced the
champion into a corner. Loughran
went back on his heels from a solid
left to the head just before the gong
sounded.
Round Three
Loughran boxed and jabbed as
he sought to stop Braddock’s dog
gedly persistent rushes. The chal
lenger started a fr~~h flow of blood
from the cut over Tommy’s eye and
gave the champion both fists in a
lively mixup. Loughran’s defensive
tactics slowed up the fight. Lough
ran backed up against the ropes.
Loughran chose to fight and
smashed Braddock solidly about the
head. One of the champion’s jabs
opened a cut on Braddock’s nose
just before the end of the round.
Round Four
After a succession of clinches.
Braddock drove the champion back
with a right to the head and a left
hook to the stomach. The cham
pion kept sticking his left into Jim
my’s face and had the Irishman
swinging wildly. There was a cut
now under Loughran’s right eye.
Braddock stalked his rival with
right hand poised but seldom found
a target as Loughran shifted and
; boxed cleverly. Jimmy took a stiff
left to the nose just before the bell.
Round Five
Braddock drove a right hook to
the ribs and repeated with an up
percut that landed under Tommy’s
heart. They spent a lot of time
clinching at close quarters the
champion clearly outgeneralled the
young Jersey man. Loughran
smashed a series of rights to the
jaw and took a light feft to the
body as he sidestepped Braddock’s
counter attack. Tommy’s left seem
ed to puzzle the challenger but he
connected to the champions jaw
with a hard overhand right. Lough
ran hooked his left to the body as
the round ended.
Round Six
Braddock came out of his corner
1 with head lowered to open a deter
i mined charge. He forced the cham
| pion about the ring but found dif
ficulty connecting. Loughran side-1
stepped and jabbed to upset the j
challenger’s rushes. Repeatedly he
threw Jimmy off balance and pun
ished the challenger about the head
at close range. Braddock was buf
feted around but kept up the pur
suit. One of Loughran’s sharp lefts
opened a cut at the side of Brad
dock's right eye. The champion had
his young rival in a bad way at the
bell.
Round Seven
; They came out for action and
eachwith patched up eyes. The
champion drove several hard Iclts
and rights to Braddock's head and
blocked the challenger’s counter.
Loughran had Braddock backing
away from his two-fisted drive. Just
when Loughran appeared to have
Jimmy in distress another severe
cut was opened by a glancing blow
to the champion’s forehead. In a
twinkling Tommy’s face was a mass
of blood. Loughran backed away
and appeared half blinded by the
stream but he had a smile left as
he came to his corner at the end
of the round.
Round Eight
Loughran came out to set a fast
succession of sharp clouts to the
challenger’s head and the crowd
was in an uproar. The champion
had Braddock missing badly. They
clinched after exchanging lefts tc
the body. Tommy took a left smack
to the head but cuffed Jimmy
around the ring. The champion
handled his young rival as a master
would his pupil. Braddock was
taking a scientific boxing lesson at
: the bell.
Round Nine
Loughran lost no time poking his
efficient left hand into the chal
lenger's face. Jimmy did not seem
discouraged but apparently realized
that his main chance was to connect
with his right, providing he could
find the target. Loughran out
smarted the challenger at every turn
but Jimmy kept boring in. One of
Braddock’s blows started the blood
flowing again slightly from the cham
pion’s cut head. The challenger ab
sorbed two stiff lefts to the head
and had his counter blows plucked
out of thq air. Braddock missed an
overhand right by a foot and the
crowd groaned as the round ended.
Round Ten
Jimmy came out with determina
tion written all over his face. The
challenger worked both fists to the
body forcing the champion to a
clinch. Loughran brought his de
fensive tactics into play to check
Braddock’s lunges. He brought Jim
my up short once and then again
: with right uppercuts. Loughran
picked off most of Braddock’s blows
and put the challenger repeatedly
off balance by clever use of his left.
They were suarring at the bell.
Round Eleven
Braddock plunged right in where
he left off, still hunting for Lough
i (Continued on page clcvcnJ _
The victory of George Bell over
Ernest Fernandez, 50-42, and the
remarkable winning stream of
Charles Reid, grizzle-haired veter
an, marked the fourth day of the
Elks billiard tournament.
The Bell-Fernandez game was
viewed as the best match to be
played in the tournament. Both
played safe, however, and the game
went 33 innings. Neither appeared
to be up to top form. Bell was de
cidedly off and at the midway point
victory appeared almost certain for
Fernandez. The tournament lead
er whipped up in the last six
rounds to score 19 points to Fer
nandez* 3. Bell opened up with
four scoreless innings. He missed
several easy shots. Fernandez
broke loose to a nice lead in the
sixth inning when he ran up high
score of 13.
Reid, a 70-year-old player, wron
four games Thursday. He defeat
ed Richardson, Butler, Fox and
Corey. Wednesday he sprang the
surprise of the tournament by de
feating Fernandez, defending
champion, at straight billiards.
With the four that he garnered
Thursday, the veteran shotmaker is
well entrenched in second place
with a mark of .875. Bell, favorite,
has captured 14 straight and has
hurdled his toughest assignments.
Coming games viewed with more
than usual interest are those be
tween Bell and Jack Rowe and
Rowe and Fernandez.
Following are games played
Thursday up until 6 p. m. First
line shows handicap; second, actual
score; third, handicap score;
fourth, high run; and fifth, innings
played.
Bell 25 to George: Actual: Bell
50, George 21. Handicap: Bell 50,
George 46. Bell high run, 8. Game
went 32 innings.
Pate 30 to Emit. Actual: Pate
50. Ernst 32. Handicap: Ernst 62.
Pate 50. Both made 5’s for high
run. Game went 46 innings.
Reid-Richardson, no handicap.
Reid 50, Richardson 45. Reid high
run, 14. Game went 38 innings.
Reid-Butler, no handicap. Reid
50, Fox 48. Reid high run, 7. Game
went 39 innings.
Bell-Fernandez, no handicap. Bell
50, Fernandez 42. Fernandez high
run, 13. Game went 33 innings.
Reid five points to Corey. Actual:
Reid 50, Corey 33. Handicap: Reid
50, Corey 38. Reid high run, 7.
Game went 40 innings.
Fernandez 25 points to Butler.
Actual: Fernandez 50, Butler 22.
Handicap: Fernandez 50, Butler 47.
Both made 5’s for high run. Game
went 41 innings.
Corey 20 points to Smith: Actual:
Corey 50, Smith 21. Handicap:
Corey 50, Smith 41. Corey high
run, 4. Game went 67 innings.
STRAIGHT
BILLIARDS
P. W. L. Pet.
Bell . 14 14 0 1.000
Rowe . 1 t 0 1.000
Reid . 0 7 1 .875
Richardson . 13 9 4 .692
Fernandez . 6 4 2 .663
Corey . 12 3 4 .636
Mickle. 3 2 1 .666
White . 4 2 2 .500
Nelson . 11 5 6 .454
Pate . 5 2 3 .400
Cobolini . 5 2 3 .400
George . 3 3 5 .375
Craig . 4 1 3 .250
Smith . 5 1 4 .200
Puckett . 4 0 4 .000
Farr . 2 0 2 .000
Bouis. 3 0 3 .000
Fox .... 3 0 3 .000
Cisneros . 3 0 3 .000
Pitch . 5 0 5 .000
Groves . 1 0 1 .000
Weichs . 1 0 1 .000
FRIDAY EVENING SET
FOR FUNERAL RITES
(Special to The Herald)
EDINBURG. July 19.—Funeral
r rvices for Mr;. Eliza Bates, 54,
who died last J ' nday at h • home
as the result of an accidental dis
charge of a shotgun, will be held
from the Presbyterian church Fri
day evening. Services will be under
the auspices of the Christian Sci
ence church, it is announced.
The r ate will not b~ changed un
less a i' ter, Mrs. B. H. Grigsby of
Sidney, Neb., who left her home
Tuesday, does not arrive.
ENGAGED NINETEEN YEARS,
EVADES BRIDAL FOR $1,750
EDINBURG. — After beintf en
gaged for 19 years, Miss Isabella
Starkies, now 41, sued Jacob Glais
ter for damages for breach of
promise and was awarded $1,750.
Her counsel said defendant had
put her on one side as one put away
an old coat, and he behaved in a
most callous manner. Miss Starkies
said furniture was bought and
stored and a house secured, defend
ant spending about $1,000 on fur
niture. Glaister’s counsel said that
quarrels had been going on between
these two persons and that his
client was willing to pay a reason
able sum to escape marriage.
TORN TO BITS BY LEOPARD
BOMBAY.—Herbert Barrett, ani
mal trainer, was tom to pieces by
a leopard he thought he had com
pletely tamed.
WADE MAKES
NEW RECORD
Establishes Mark For
Brownsville Skeet and
Gun Club
A Brownsville skeet record of 36
straight hits was established by Bob
Wade at the regular shoot of '.he
Skeet and Gun club Thursday after
noon. Wade continued his surpris
ing run by pulverizing 49 out of 50
possible shots. Previously the best
mark was 24 out of 25. Several gun
ners had achieved this record. The
skeeters have been striving for a
perfect 25 for several months.
Wade’s record was established on
the new range just beyond the
Buena Vista cemetery on the Old
Point Isabel road. The lank sharp
shooter has been threatening to
break over the traces for some time.
He has been breaking 23’s and 24’s
with machine-like regularity.
Wade was forced to share the
spotlight with his own young sen.
Bob. Jr., broke 16 out of 25 of the
sailing targets with a .410—no little
trick in itself.
Jimmy George abandoned the
Elks’ tournament billiard tourna
ment long enough to shoot a 23 and
a 21. Walker* and Markussen also
made runs of 23.
Roy Weller, fire chief, shot for the
first time on the new range and
broke 18’s and 21’s.
The next shoot will be held at 9
a. m., Sunday. An afternoon snoot,
at 2 o’clock, probably will be held
also. The gunners are negotiating
with Donna, state team champions,
for a game.
The scores:
Bob Wade . 23 21
Singer. 18 17
Walker . 23 20
Batsell . 21 21 22 j
Markussen . 23
Eisaman . 20 21
Roy Weller . 18 21
Stevenson . 15
Young . 20 24
Richardson . 22 18
Wade. Jr.16*
*—Used .410.
Boggess As Utility
Man Sends Beaumont
Up League Ladder
BEAUMONT, July 19— (A5)—Much
of the credit for the sensational six
game winning streak that carried
Beaumont to the top of the Texas
league ladder two days ago has
been given to Dusty Boggess, demon
export utility man, who filled the
shoes of Bill Akers at short after
the latter had injured himself in
a fit of temperament.
Boggess hit and fielded equally
j as well as had Akers, and his enthu
siasm did much to buoy up team
spirits. Although signed originally
as a catcher, Boggess has played
almost every position on the club,
and done it well.
Akers put himself on the injured
list when, after popping out on an
attempted sacrifice, he took several
hearty kicks at the galvanized iron
water bucket. He showed up the
next day with a limp.
Major League Leaders
(Including games of July 18)
(By The Associated Press)
National
Batting—Herman, Robins, .404.
Runs—Ott, Giants. 85.
Runs batted in—Ott, Giants, 94.
Hits—Terry, Giants, 139.
Doubles — Frederick, Robins;
Hafey, Cards, 27.
Triples—L. Waner, Pirates, 14.
Homers—Klein, Phillies, 28.
Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, r X
Pitching—Bush, Cubs won 12, lost
1.
American
Batting—Man:.h, Browns; Foxx,
Athletics, .389.
Runs—Gehringer. Tigers. 85
Runs batted in—Simmons, Ath
letics, 92.
Hits—Manush, Browns, 137.
Doubles—Gehringer, Johnson, Ti
gers, 32.
Triples—Miller, Athletics, 12.
Homers—Ruth. Gehrig, Yanks,
22.
Stolen bases—Gehringer, Tigers;
Cissell, White 13.
Pitching—Grove, Athletics, won
15, lost 2.
WOMEN HOLD RIOT FEAST
TO OPPOSE MEN’S “STAG”
WEYMOUTH, Eng. — Learning
that their husbands, as the male
members of a local society, had ar
ranged a dinner party at a local
hotel, the women men/>ers of the
same society decided to hold an op
position dinner in an adjoining
room. They kept the secret well,
and when the male members drove
up to the front entrance the wom
en were admitted by the back door.
When the men entered the banquet
i ing room they found pinned to
MERMAN
Austin Clapp, star swimmer,
whose latest feat in the winning
of the San Diego, Cal., “Silver
Gate” swim, negotiated the 650
yards in 10 minutes and 45 sec
onds.
0SHTS L AST
/■WjlCHTQ.
(Ey The Associated Press)
NEW YORK.—Tommy Loughran,
world light heavyweight champion,
outpointed James J. Braddock, Jer
sey City, (15). Buddy Howard,
New Haven, Conn., knocked out
Charley Noyett, New York, (2).
Dave Shade, California, outpointed
Rene Devos, Belgium, (10).
CHICAGO.—Billy Shaw, Detroit,
defeated Earl Mastro, Chicago, foul,
(5). Joey Medill, Chicago, out
pointed Spug Myers, Pocatello, Ida
ho, (10). A1 Greenfield, Chicago,
outpointed Harry Dublinsky, Chi
cago, (10).
KANSAS CITY. Mo. —W. L.
(Young) Stribling, Macon, Ga„ out
pointed George Cook, Australia,
(10). Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla.,
knocked out Sully Montgomery, (2).
Duke Tramal, Fort Worth, Tex.,
and Howard McLain, Louisville,
Ky., drew, (10).
MASON CITY. Ia.—Mickey Du
rane, Omaha, Neb., outpointed Paul
Anthony, Mason City, la., CO).
RUBBISH FIRE SHOOTS MAN
EVANSTON, 111.—A cartridge ex
ploded in a rubbish fire here and
the bullet wounded J. C. Pearce
just above the heart.
their serviettes notes which read,
"What about your poor wives and
children at home?” Then while
the men's feast was being served
the women howled and shrieked
until a riot call was sent in to the
police.
Collapse Of Cats In
Series Opense Comes
As Season fs Stunner f
(By The Associated Press)
For a club that had just swept a three-game series with Shreveport
and taken two out of three from Wichita Falls, the collapse of the Fort
Worth Kittens in their opening series of he second half on southern soil
stands almost unprecedented for the current season.
When they moved into Houston four days ago the Cats, although
crippled, were playing remancaDie?
baseball. Their starting pitchers al
most invariably were finishing, and
the club was hitting hard and often.
They were at the top of the stand
ing, and it looked very much as
though the Snydermen were going
somewhere. The Buffs, on the other
hand, had just finished dropping six
straight, three of which were to
Beaumont, and to all appearances
Gene Bailey's boys had curled up.
That, however, was just how it
looked. The story of what happened
in the last three days in the Bayou
City was completed yesterday when
the Buffaloes whipped the Panthers
down, 9 to 5, and made it unan
imous. In the three games Buff
pitchers allowed the Felines just
six runs, while not a single Fort
Worth hurler was able to finish
against the spirited Houston attack.
The Cats were crippled by the ab
sence of Ray Grimes, their slugging
first baseman, and Manager Frank
Snyder, but their play scarcely could
have affected the outcome, so com
pletely did the Buffs hold the upper
hand.
Fort Worth was not the only
northern club to suffer in its open
ing series in the southland. The
Steers dropped two or three to San
Antonio, salvaging the final, 5 to 3.
The Spudders gained an even break
with the Exporters when rain nipped
their finaj. while Shreveport made
it two out of three from the Cubs by
battling to a 9 to 6 triumph in their
12-inning closer. Wichita, incident
ally, eased into the lead by standing
idle thanks to Waco’s demise.
The new alignment today found
Fort Worth at Beaumont, Wichita
Falls at Houston, Shreveport at San
Antonio, and Dallas at Waco. In
terest will be centered, more or less,
on the Buff-Spud argument the next
three days.
DIPLOMAT’S WIFE ROBBED
BERLIN. — Mrs. George Lyall,
wife of the British consul here, was
robbed of jewels worth $9 30.
. ... ~
SCHOOL HAS SMALLPOX
WIGAN, Eng.—The teacher and
all 21 pupils of a rural school near
here have been stricken with small
pox.
Deauville
Sandals - - -
f
The coolest, most
comfortable shoe
you can find for
summer wear ....
Stylish, too, and
imported. One of
the great buys of
the year in foot
wear ....
Harry’s
“Club House” ^
Cigars
Are a man’s smoke. Try
one—you’ll like It. Mild yet
pleasing. Buy them at
Harry’s Cigar Stores
And All
Valley Leading Dealers
does
tlie New Mobiloil mean«
i
to a new motor?
If you will use the New Mobiloil regularly, you^ ^.
can preserve your new engine’s first-year feel for
at least 30,000 miles. In actual road tests the f
New Mobiloil has preserved the first-year feel in $
many engines for more than twice this distance.
VACUUM OIL COMPANY
| th elN E W
-Mobiloil
y W if The dealer who sells a quart of the improved
Mobiloil for less than 35* is not making his
B M ritinft {ait reisonil5le ptoht Lower price* often
« VJU di L accompany substitution.
23i.fia - y- rSiraBirlftri*-i &; arV *” - -