Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1952)
'Sugar' Sought For Maxim Go But Reams Terms Displease Robinson CHICAGO CffVSu-ar Ray Rob inson, who sweetened his world's middleweight championship by wMpptafRocky Graxiano in three round Wednesday night, was oemf pursued Thursday to accept a nutch with Joey Maxim, world's light hearyweifht champion. Tike bout, if made, is slated to be heJd either in New fork's Yankee Stadium, probably on June M, or in Chicafo. Robinson, with his manager, Georce Gainford, was offered the match at a meeting attended by Jack Keams, Maxim's manager; Truman Gibson, secretary of the sponsoring International Boxing Club, and James D. Norris, presi dent of the IBC. Robinson bolteo the meeting snd returned to his hotel, declar ing' that Kearns "wanted all the money.' '1 might take the match if they talk the right terms," Robinson added. Thcyll Tt&Iz Ev&y Time ynpt-jcstir msss W4S ALL BULtFFPgg HSRS-TIg QVUUBN HOLE w OTQs THEJvS rYrEKS IMS ULy FONC7 IS NCW And wwsks tkerfth Tea 15 UGQ7 TO vrme TOOCTTOTHS M2XT COIKTX LOOKS LOCRA FEAL ESTATE 4J MJ I IkJ' ww .1 CXJPSWDcSVES WXS? pom bus- ccfr co NO GOOD TOHOLLEB- XM JUST 6CH4 UST THRONE i r s. OLD -TIDIER WHO REMEMBERS THE COURSE BEFORE CTWAS THANK AMD A TIP Of 7HX.MTLO CAP TO Afi Gf&eSfiAtkALAm, f . (Wildcats, PUoU iRoes Cat Cinder, lassieli isftffiSs Travel Today Willamette University'i track and baseball crews both see action way from home today. Coach Chester Stackhouse's cindermen trek to McMinnville to open their dual meet schedule against the Ltnfleld Wildcats while John Lewis' diamond dub Journeys to Portland for a tiff with the strong Portland University Pilots. The WU thinclads could again be a strong factor in the Northwest Conference title picture. They captured the crown for the first time in many seasons last year, but the loss of their fine all-round star, Ted Marts, was considered a great detriment as the Stackhouse men went Into tne 1952 campaign. However, performances in the informal OCE meet early in the week indicate 4th Win f or Locals Vila Beat Foxes -5, Trek to Albany foday SILVER TON (Special) Salem High's Vikings unleashed some olid stick work Thursday as they pounded out a 18-5 victory over the Silverton Silver Foxes. The win was the fourth of the season for the Viks and they go after No. 5 Friday as they Journey south for a dis trict 8 clash with the Albany Bull dogs. Salem banged 12 hits off two Silverton hurlers while Steve Merchant was yielding seven blows to the Foxes. The Vikings' big inning was the sixth when they smashed over eight runs. Outfielder Bill Nelson poled a two-run homer for Salem in the sixth inning and First Sacker Phil JanUe slashed a two-run triple in the same frame. Jim Rice and Larry Springer each picked up three blows for Harold Hauk's club. S LEM (1 a i iwter.r i bBakaU 0 eSmitHj 0 SMQIr.c 0 autre. 1 HeUn.m rlalew Wintri ,c Snar.e Surke.l rhnt.p iWker.r (I) SILVERTON OA' B H OA 0 J Black 4 1 t 1 Ulvcn 2 0 7 J.Haury 3 0 0 OiUmbotaar 3 1 0 0 riniiy 1 0 0 1 'Stilaa 4 a 1 1 Carter S 0 0 0 Ovcrlund 2 0 1 4 Sltntveri 3 1 0 0 eHowell 1 1 0 OfCoppla I 0 0 0 sKaser 1 0 0 i 4 Total 32 IS SI 11 Total 29 a Wiuttaker for Hales In 6th. b Brunkal for Burke In 6th. c Si ill til ioc Sprtoar In Ttta. HwreU foe Haury In 5th. f Copp! for Stilea In 4th. m Kiar far Carter In 8th. Salem 644 OOS 1 Siiv-ertoa M9 Oil 7 18 7 Ip Ab H . 7 39 7 R Br loBb Merchant 7 33 7 9 4 S 9 !oUenbrt: - 'i 7 I It.le. . S HP Burka. Winner Merchant, reiser StoKenberf. PB Winter, timbenhauer. LOB Salem 7, Silverton a HR Nelaon. 3BH J antze. 2BH 6alni Rice. Whlttaker. RBI Umben hauer. Carter. Stoltenberg. Rice 2. Jantre S. Sprtnser 3. Publman. Nelaon. Winter Merchant. SB Rice. Wlnler. Vlven. Unibenhauer. Umpire: Vander ort. Scriveoa Time: 400. Dallas Takes 3 -Team Meet CAN BY - (Special) - The Dal las Dragons racked up 72 points Thursday to capture a triangular cinder meet with Canby and Woodburn. Canby was second with 81 and Woodburn trailed with 18. Ed Perkett of Canby was high In dividual scorer with 18V points snd net was Gaylen DeShon of Dallas with 16. Feature of the meet was the 1:38 performance by the Canby relay team, tiding the 'Willamette Valley League mark for that event. Perk ett, Don Kandon, Dave Wagner and Bob Herman comprised the relar crew. Ddllac in winning, took eight firsts and seven seconds. Canby racked eight wini and two ec- Ouds. Roy, Wallick In Main Mix It'll be Frenchie Roy against rough Leo Wallick In the main event of Tuesdays' mat card at the armory. Matchmaker Elton Owen signed the pair on the heels of their wild seml-wtndup scrap of last week which Saw Wallick emerge the winner after disabling Roy with his fearsome- piled river hold. Just before the end both men fell out of the ring. Leo then whammed Frenchie's head into the floor, finishing him for the eve ning. The wrathy Ray immediately demanded a rematch and. Wallick and Owen agreed. Earlier in the scrap Frenchie almost put Wallick out of commission with a brutal corkscrew toehold. In Tuesday night's semi, ever popular George Dusette bangs up against Steve Nenoff, the hairy and burly Bulgarian in what should be a whingding of a brawL Nenoff is rated one of tne. toughest matmen in the business and should give Dusette and his touted half nelson a real test. Kurt Von Poppenheim. demoted after his loss to Dusette in the mainer of last Tuesday, meets Ray Wilson, fast improving youngster from Ogden, Utah, in. the 8:20 spe cial event. B Clubs Sclied Diamond Play The Marion County B League baseball chase resumes today with three games on tap. Sublimity's Saints, three straight wins under their belts, take on Mill City on the Saint diamond. Jefferson plays host to St. Paul and Detroit goes to Chemawa. Gates and Gerval aren't sched uled. Rhinoceroses have poor eye sight but keen hearing and smell. that the Bearcats will be a force to reckon with even without Mertz. The more Impressive work in the OCE mix was turned in by Shotputter Jim Hitchman, discus man Layton Gilaon and Javelinists Bob Hall and Stan Neperud. Benny Holt, freshman from Hawaii, will be the WU hill starter in the game at Portland today. Lewis having decided to save his veteran righthand ace, Mike Glenn, for Saturday's 3 o'clock Northwest Conference tilt with Lewis and Clark at Bush field. The Bearcats, sparked by the steady hurling of yearling Andy George and a grandslam first-inning homer by Firstsacker Alva Brown, opened the conference schedule Wednesday with a 7r3 verdict over Linfield. UNTOLD Hipp (0) Laurttsen (1) Anderson (o RadcUif (0) Erloakon (0) Oant d) WHXAMBTTB (3) Wlttsnberf ,,. , (2) Church Myers O) Callashan (3) CO Oregon Scenery Awes Tourist From Britain Oregon has everything the tour ist could desire, Mrs. H. M. Sher rington, of London, England, told Gov. Douglas McKay's staff here Thursday. "Your scenery is out of this world and your climate could not be more acceptable," Mrs. Sher rington said. The tourist was brought to Salem by Wallace Cau field, Portland, a cousin of Miss Alene Phillips, secretary to Gov ernor McKay. (S) Hayes Leaves to View Nevada Atomic Tests State Civil Defense Director Jack Hayes Thursday left for Lr-s Vegas, Nev., where he will witness atomic tests later this week. Hayes also- will gto to San Fran cisco to attend a three-day meet ing of the National Association of State Civil Defense Directors. Oren Morgan New Principal At Mari-Liiin Statesamaa News Service LYONS Oren Morgan of Canby win replace. Thomas L. Putman as principal of Marl-Linn Elementary School here. Putman resigned to accept a position at a school near Eugene. Other members of the Mari Urm staff plan to return. They are' Norma Miller, first grade: Mrs. Katie Skillings, second; Mrs. Elva Kuiken, third; Mrs. Mar tha Poole, fourth; Ralph Hurst, fifth; Ivan Smith, sixth; Hazel Wirth, seventh; and Vivian Boyce, music. Principal Morgan will teach eighth grade. Fire caused damage estimated at several hundred dollars to the kitchen and roof of the Larry Dougall home here Monday. The blaze reportedly started in the kitchen. The Stayton Volunteer Fire Department responded. Cause was not determined. Mrs. Ray Mohler and Mrs. Jack Christenson took a group of Girl Scouts to Salem Monday where they visited the Statehouse and a dairy plant and attended a show. Making the trip were Kathryn Johnston, Mabel Nydeg ger, Sharon Toland, Claudia John son, Dee Davidson, Norma Bent ley, Gloria Carr, Shirley Mohler, Joan Trahan, Marjorie Nash, Kathryn Carr, Judy Steele and Jean Billington. m m w i mm son, juu rfounson. Airs- UtnasB Roshntm and Mrs. -Pat Kerr wsnre hostesses at a shower : honoriss Mrs. Calvin Traham at tha John soa home, v Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Smith hava. purchased a homer at Mebuut Mr. aad Mrs. H. L. Thompn of Lebanon have purchased msv Al Lantzer place. The latter ixav purchaeed the Wlllard Phsmlw lain place. r - Mr. and Mrs.. Oren Morgasv have moved into the Jadrv Johiav ston house, recently vacated 1 by the Ivaa Smith family, t i John Tomb, stationed itifMc Chord Fit4dT Wash spent ths week end with his . parents lit. and. Mrs, Jacnea. Tomb- oa(U Culler Mountain. k Mrs. Newberry "Sevt j ' - Hall Ferry Principal llilwn Ntws Service ; HALLS FERRY Mrs, Sh!a j ley newDerry win pe tne c prn cipal at Halls Ferry School next term, replacing Mrs, Elvin Austkv who has resigned as principal and primary teacner. ; i Elizabeth Hoyser was an Eastan week end guest of, her paventav Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hbysert. She teaches third grade at Junction City and will teach in tha Sales school system next falL Central U-Drivo Truck Scrvico Cerner 12th aad State Vans. SUkea, P.U. FOR RENT x-tacs N-3Iarion Downs Oswego Bailers NORTH MARION HIGH SCHOOL - ( Special )-North Mar ioti's Huskies turned In their fourth victory of the Yawama league baseball campaign Thurs day as they topped Lake Oswego 6-3 on Bob Diller's five-hit pitch ing. Triples by Larry Berke, Diller arid Jerry Yergen featured the 10 hit HukT attack. Each came with a man aboard. North Marion has lost one leg'ie game to date and Oswego's mark is "2-. Oswego 001 020 0 3 5 1 N-Maiion .120 201 x 6 10 4 Gray. Oohes (2) and D. Woods; Di'Vr and McLaren. Pioneer Netters Defeat Wolves MONMOUTH - (Special) -Lewis and Clark's Pioneers made a clean sweep Thursday as they blanked OCE's Wolves 7-0 in a tennis en gagement. The Pioneers won all five singles and both doubles bat tles. Results: Singles Wahl (L) over Al berts (0) 8-1, 8-2; Howie (L) over Summers (0) 8-1, 8-1; Day (L) over Buhler (O) -, 8-1; Hodg kins (L) over Pinion (O) 8-4, 8-1; Christopher (L) over Nelson (O) 6-2, 3-8, 8-2. Doubles Wahl and Howie (L) over Alberts and Sum mers (O) 8-3, 12-10; Day and Hib bard (L) over Muhler and Pinion (O) 6-, 11-9. Look and Learn Br A C Gordoa 1. Where is the largest steel p'.nt in Europe? - What royal family was the lat of the Russian rulers? 3. How many bones are there in the human body? 4. Of what country are the Ma oris natives? 5 Without looking, does the buffalo on the buffalo nickel face to th right or left? ANSWERS 1. This is the Abbey Works, In Wales, with an annual capacity f two million tons. 2. The Romanovs. 2. 214 bones. 4. New Zealand. . Left. Prison Teams Search For Additional Games More competition for the State Penitentiary's baseball and vol leyball teams was requested Thursday by Glen Burch, recrea tion director. He said the baseball team, an expansion of the intra-mural pro gram, has a good schedule until June 1, but needs games Inside the walls on Sunday afternoons after that date. Both first and sec ond rate teams were asked to schedule the prison team. Burch said eight baseball and 12 softball teams are playing in the penitentiary's intra-mural leagues, with players selected from them playing outside outfits. Table of Coastal Tides Tides for Taft. Oregon. April. 1953 (compiled by U. S Coast and GeodeUc Survey, Portland. Oregon). Pacific Standar Tuna HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS April Tima Ht. Ttma Ht. ' IS 6 28 a m. 5.7 12:53 a m. 3.0. 1:38 pan. 5.2 1 JO pjn. -4.1 j 1 7:51 ajn. SJ X:ls ajru 1.5 9:30 p.m. 5.7 S:4S p.m. 0.1 I SO 17 a.m. 55 3:23 ajn. IS ' 9:58 pm. 6S 3:33 p.m. OJ 31 10:14 tm. 3.5 4:23 ajn. 0.8 10.33 p.m. 68 4:16 pjn. 0.7 22 11:16 a-m. 5.4 5:11 axn. 0.0 11:07 p-m. 6 9 5:00 pjn. 1.1 23 13:11 pjn. 54 5:57 ajn. -OS 11:41 pjn. 7 0 5:38 pjn. IS 24 1:03 pjn. BJ S:40 ijo. -1J IS pjn. 2.a 23 12:14 ajn. 7.0 T:23 a.m. -1.3 1:52 pjn. 6.0 6:53 pjn, 2.4 M 12:46 ajn. 6 9 04 ajn. -1.1 2:40 pjn. 4.9 7:32 p.m. 2.7 37 1:23 ajn. S.7 8:47 ajn. -OS 3:31 pjn. 4.7 SOS pjn. 3.0 38 1:5 a.m. S.4 JS a JR. -tl 4:34 pjn. 4J 8:H pjn. S3 29 3:43 ajn. 6.0 10 Jl ajn. -0J2 9:23 pjn. 4.4 9:55 pjn. 2.3 24) 2 JO ajn. 6 11 :U ajn. 0.1 JS u 4- H:U pjn. 2.4 7 sve! mmSm--m SJS Spciol purchases by PAY LESS ene4as Hmm to bring ysni rne greatest valtMS in fine fishing tackle, all by famous makers you know. So H yoa're goin' fishin' b stira to chock rho PAY LESS dofortmostt for anything yoa need in poles, roots, liifos, PAY LESS bos hundreds of rariotiot, all priced to save YOU monoy. FIRST OF ALL PROTECT YOUR EYES! DoLUXE AVIATOR SUN GLASSES OoM Moto4 RJsm Moot U.S. Byreau of Standards OPTICAL HINGES 2C0 Hare Fun . But Bo Proporod Johnson & Jehneen FIRST AID KIT DoImx Ptoetio Coso 250 It's Sensational! Too Good to Missf f.OO GUss CASTING RODS, 3.66 6.50 u PRECISION MADE CAPACITY SS-YARD PEMCO AUTOMATtC REEL Trout Season Opons Tomorrow u Save on Tackle a 2 '" tilsS" si JkW vL .-- i.-3aL&& i-1 m C3 BACHE 14.95 BROWN SPINSTER V X Spinning Reel I With Extra Spool La tost 19S2 Model It's Fun Fish With Spinning Equipment Now, Soft Monofitm SPINNING LINE 4-lb. Test ,? 89c 6-lb. Test 98c 8-lb. Test&'j 1.19 Ail 100 Yd. Spools Fisherman's Shower Proof HAT Val.es to $2.00 9B i - ,"..?N "I Com pie t Rang f sizes and many colors $4.00 SPRING STEEL Light Lively Cork Grip Rust Proof 88 Non-BroakabU s v Save on V Swivois Snaps Hooks $14 FAMOUS MAKE GLASS SPINNING ROD 9 YV $4.00 "ALTOONA LEVEL WIND t I ri V 1 7-FOOT SENSmVE A NEW ROD FREE IP YOU BREAK ITI HVa. (O) CASTING REEL 69 A Fhso Action Reel wsrh ToeuJoa Aijvotor m t, in 3 iSSM JL -rrrrm, r v !tG In llk?33 3 J4iu II ;