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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1953)
Action in Thursday's District 7 Track Meets - V,, S- folHerabhiilGets A t ; i on o KDBQgS, W7 Meyers, Greer Rack Up Records In Annual District 7 Classics By AL LIGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor Salem High's Vikings and Gervais High's Cougars Thursday swamped their respective fields to win the Class A and B portions ofl the annual District 7 track and field meets in McCulloch Stadi um. Coach Vera Gilmore's Salems, given one record-smashing per formance by Shot-putter George Meyers, scored 175 points. Other Class A schools tallied as follows: Stayton 61, Woodburn 49, Sacred Heart Academy 42, Molalla 36, Silverton 34, Cascade 28 and North Marion 14. Ordie Hoye's Gervais Cougars, once the district doormats in track hut now an annual power, registered 203 points. Mill City had 74, Oregon School for the Deaf 50, Jefferson 42, St Paul 33, Gates 20 and Chemewa IVi. Meyers got off a tremendous shot put of 53 feet, 7 inches to shatter the old record of 50 feet, 6hi Inches held by Silverton's Duane Eby since 1947. Meyers' achievement is also one of the very best shot efforts in the state this season. One other record was also brok en, by Ben Greer of Gervais in the Class B section. Despite buck ing a stiff wind and running on a wet track, Greer sped over the high hurdles in 15.8 seconds to lower his own mark of 16.5 set up last year. Greer's mark also bettered the Class A high hurdles time of 18:4 Thursday. Two other Class B records were tied, in the high jump and pole vault. The day was cold, windy and wet, and not inductive to record breaking performances by any means. Thus many of the marks fell quite far below expectations. Included was the 2:06.7 half-mile by Salem's Jimmy Knapp. He has been' flirting with the 2:01 level this season. All winners and runnenup in both meets qualify for next week's state meet at Corvallis. Salem qualified for 16 berths at Corvallis, Woodburn 3, Stayton, Sacred Heart and Molalla 2 and Cascade 1. Gervais qualified for 14 berths. Mill City 5, St Paul ind Oregon School for the Deaf 1 each, Jefferson 2 and Gates 1. Gervais poim) - grabbing sortie was led by Greer, Gary Espe, Lar ry Lacey, Bill Paulson and Norm Keppinger. Greer had two firsts and a fifth, along with running an the second place relay team. Espe. who only Wednesday struck out 19 batters in pitching a Ger vais baseball win, also posted two firsts. Paulson had a pair of firsts and a second, Lacey a first, sec ond and fifth and Keppinger a first Mill City's Lyle Fleetwood won the 100 and javelin, and anchor ed the 'winning relay team for Burt Burroughs' Timberwolves. Voodburn's Gene Ficek copped both A sprints and ran on (Continued on page 10.) EDMONTON WINS SPOKANE m Edmonton broke up! a scoreless game .in the seventh inning Thursday night to down Spokane 4-1 and sweep their three-game Western International Baseball League series with the Indians. Dick Morgan and Bob Sturgeon jot on base with singles and both scored on flies by Don Herman and John Conant The Eskimos added twc, more runs in the ninth inning on two walks and Sam Kanelos' triple to center field. First Antlerless Deer Shoot Amounted to1 Record Harvest Oregon's first large-scale antler less deer -season in many years brought about the harvest of a record number of. the animals. Final tabulations, as announced by the game commission this week reveal that bucks, does, and fawns totaling 77,659 were killed in the state during the 1952 deer season. This, marked a step-up in the com mission's program to adequately harvest deer surpmsses. Since 100 mature does will produce an aver age of 150 fawns, from 20 to 25 per cent of the. fall populations in a given herd may be takes yearly, and total numbers will remain stable. Restricting the km to backs only remove an estimated to per cent of the herd. Over 188,000 hunters participated taxlthir tremendous harvest and th total exceeds by 20.000 the 1351 sum of deer taken. . TtMllwk (kl. f .linn m. last year's km. the actual number v a A77o Michigan OKs Bowl Renewal ANN ARBOR. Mich. J The University of Michigan's athletic board has approved the prelimin ary action of the Western Confer ence in accepting the Pacific coast Conference invitation to extend the Rose Bowl agreement for another three years. Athletic Director; Fritz Crisler said Thursday that the action was taken at a recent meeting of the board, without any dissenting votes. The formal conference action will be taken at its meeting in Chicago later this month. Oliver in Tie Ardmore Open ARDMORE, Oka. un Identi cal rounds of 67 vaulted Ed (Porky) Oliver, Palm Springs, Calif., and Earl Stewart Jr., Dal las, Tex., into a first round lead ond annual Ardmore Open Golf Tournament Thursday. Four players attained a challeng ing position by shooting one-under-par 69's. They were Jerry Barb er, La Canada, Calif.; Jack Hig gins, a young assistant pro from Tulsa, Okla.: Harry Phillips of Fort Worth and the ever-dangerous Lloyd Mangrum, Niles. I1L, the year's leading money winner. Five players equalled par 70. They were Al Zimmerman, Port land, Ore.: Al Besselink. Gros- singers, N.Y.; Jimmie Gauntt, Ok lahoma City; amateur Neil Smith, Ardmore; and Marty Furgol, Le mont, 111. Castellani Hangs KO Loss on Johnny Mack CLEVELAND Uft Rocky Cas tellani, 162, ranking middleweight from Luzerne, Pa., knocked out Johnny Mack, 160, of Columbus, Ga., with a terrific left hook at 26 seconds of the first round in their scheduled 10 Thursday night at Cleveland Arena. The 21-year-old Mack writhed in pain on the canvas after going down, and it was almost five min utes before he was able to get to his feet and leave the ring. GRID VIDEO COMING PHILADELPHIA l The Na tional Football League Thursday was reported on the yerge of a television deal that would bring play-for-pay gridiron coverage to the entire country starting with the 1954 season. of buck deer taken declined by 5,139, but on over-all basis 14 per cent of the hunters afield were able to tag a deer while in 1951 only 35 per cent of the nimrods were sue cessfuL . I Elk hunters of the state had a different story to relate. Unfavor able weather conditions persisted until the end of the elk season and the number of tags sold showed a decline from 1951. Also, the hunter success ratio declined, with only 14 per 'Cent of the hunters taking elk. total of 333 elk were harvested. These kill figures are computed with the aid of the sportsmen of the state sending in their hunting report cards. - ; -r Antelope hunters experienced somewhat the same results as did the elk hunters. A total of 448 bucks were taken to give an aver age success of 42 per cent. Wm ? V 4 7 '2 2 ry- I The District 7 track meets Thursday at McCulloch Stadium offered these bits of action. Top left, finish of the Class A 100-yard dash. an extremely close race, in which Woodb urn's Gene Ficek (far left) was judged winner over Salem's Ed Castillo (far right). Mol aHa's George Krapicka is shewn Salem and Schaeffer of Cascade right, Gervais High's Ben Greer 15.8 seconds in the Class B high trict record. Below, Salem's George Meyers, who put the shot 57 7" for a new record. Greer and tablish new marks ia the big Beavers, Suds Rained Out . Oaks, Miles, Padres SmUh IPO. Hall Wins Portland and Seattle were again rained out of their Coast League baseball game at Portland last night, and will play a double header tonight, along with another makeup game Monday night In other league games Thursday, Oakland bested Los Angeles 9-7. Chisox Chief Predicts Woe CHICAGO (J) Having had a look at every team in the Ameri can League, Frank Lane figures there are only two clubs New York and Philadelphia that can stand pat as 1953 pennant contend ers. Every other, with the possible exception of Boston, has got to help itself with trades or other sources of new material, the White Sox general manager believes. Lane excepted Boston because he believes the Red Sox are assembl ing a young team for the future and probably will go along with it But the White Sox, Cleveland and other American league clubs all have put out help-wanted signs or should. Lane said Thursday. Lane declared recently that he was looking around for some right hand hitters because the Sox were having absolutely no luck against southpaw pitchers. He added: : "From either our own.ranks or in a deal, we have Jo get a start ing pitcher. Our present hurling isn't going to be good enough." He went on: "I don't think there's a team in the league, aside from the A's and Yanks, who can win without some kind of a transfusion in playing talent" Bratton Pounds WinOver Minelli CLEVELAND tfl Sleek Johnny Bratton, gunning for a welter weight title bout, won a tmaninv mous decision over elusive Livio Minelli of Italy Thursday night in a 10-round bout in Cleveland Are- The hard-punching Bratton, who had considerable difficulty in find ing his target, weighed 150 to 152 for Minelli. Bratton. the No. 2 contender i for KM Gavilan's welterweight crown, staggered Minelli in the third and eighth rounds, but he was tagged almost three punches to one by the ringwise, counter-punching Ital ian. Ragni Purclia8 By Wenatchee WENATCHEE Special Jay Ragni, far the last few seasons a do-everything member of 'the Oakland Oaks f- of the Coast League, has-been bought by the Wenatehee Chiefs. Ragni can play the outfield or first base, and can pitch as well as hit He has taken over an outfield berth with the Chiefs, but will - also do some pitching for Manager Mike -Mccormick's team. ; r f v I S I . 1 ? - ' finishing third while Jenson of fight it ent for fourth. Upper hits the tape in the fast time of hurdles, establishing a new dis Meyers were the only two to es 1 V- v j V:- 7 meets. (See story at left) Hollywood mpped San Francisco 2-1 and San Diego edged Sacra mento 3-2. At Oakland the Oaks broke a six-game losing streak in topping the Angels. At Hollywood Eddie Malone's home run in the fourth inning provided the winning mar gin for the Hollies and gave Mel Queen the pitching nod over Elmer Singleton. Bill McCawley mt a nomer tor the Seals Cliff Fannin turned in his sec ond straight mound triumph for San Diego, holding Sacramento to four hits and beating Marino nerettL Shortstop Bud Peterson's two run homer in the eighth won for the Padres, their eighth straight victory. Lo Angeles 000 123 0107 11 1 uaxiand 000 015 30 8 12 S Hat ton. Ihde (). Gum pert (8) and ippe; Ayen, waters (S), Demp ey (f) and Ned. saa rranelscO ... 000 000 010 1 S O Hollywood 010 100 0O 2 4 0 ainfietan ana Tornay; Queen and aiaionc. Sacramento . 000 000 0302 4 -010 000 02 3 7 0 San Diego a. nernu. nance lew (), Johnson (8) and Ritehey; Fannin, Benton (9) and ninia. Bearcat Golfers Defeat Linfield MCMINNVILLE (A Lmfleld'i Tom Lauritsen was medalist with 78 but his team was beaten 12-6 by Willamette in ' a Northwest Conference golf match here Thurs day. T7IL Line Scores: Calgary 011 000 0036 11 Wenatcne 300 000 0003 8 3 Kapp and Bricker; Amaya and Cut Trl-aty J01 010 0037 s e Victoria Oil 020 2008 13 1 Snrder. Tanner (Si and Peaut: afaanailri. Bodge (8), Prior (10) and urun. nrusa llol. Edmonton -000 000 2034 Spokane ..000 000 0101 Conant and Morran: Franks. Worth ). CordeU () and Sheet. Yakima 0 0 000 100 I S S Lewiston 0107 043 02 2S 23 1 ITynn. Lock (2). Young (3). Chip roan 4, reecn e ana umy. atoun taintas (5); Marshall and Cameron, Today's Elisrs NATXONAX, LIAGtTE: Philadelphia at Brooklyn (nlghtH-Shnmon (4-1) vs. Loea (3-1). Pittaburch at New York (night) LaPahne (1-2) a.Con naUr (O-O). Chicaro at Milwaukee (night) Hacker (1-3) vs. Antoael- a (1-11. m. mjovis at cmrniian (nlghtSta - P-kowaki AMERICAN TJEAGtJX New York fnight Sain (3-1) vs. Brown (1-1). Washington at PhiladelphU (night) snea (1-0) va. Shantx (3-Z). Cleve land at St. Louis (night) Wynn (-) t. Laraea (0-1) or Breeheen (0-3). Detroit at Chicago (night) Gray i-2i ts. Sobaoa O-zJ East Entries Win 1st Heat 1 Red Sox Successes I Prove Big Surprise By JACK HAND -NEW YORK Ufi Rain and an open date in the American League schedule gave the trend spotters a chance to observe Thursday that the Eastern clubs th imped the west in the first intersectional tests of the major league season. ' The margin was 18-14 in the American league and 17-10 in the National. The smart dash of the youthful Boston Red Sox through the West em half of the league was the big surprise. Unlike the muscular he men of old who used to batter the handy left field wall at Fenway Park and then fold on the road. the new crop thrived on hotel and puilman living. Lou Boudreau's Sox played hall at a 6-2 clip in the West with George Kell sailing along over the .400 mark and Mel Parnell toting a handsome 4-0 win record. Al though Kell missed the last series due to a bad back, he is expected back in the lineup for Friday's Fenway dae with the New York Yankees Brooklyn's success against the Western brethren in the National didn't raise an eyebrow. ' It was as common as a weather forecast of rain. The Dodgers usually fat ten up on the visitors.' This year seems to be no exception. Their margin over the West was a com- foriable 6-1, losing one to the transplanted Milwaukee Braves. The big story of the National's first East-West series was Pitts burgh's fine 5-2 pace. The Pirates, who became an Eastern team this year when Boston moved to Mil waukee, hit dizzy heights with a five-game win streak (their best last year was two). In the midst of the excitement, rookie Carlos Bernier tied a modern big league record with three successive tri ples. Both St. Louis and Milwaukee played better than .500 ball in the East (4-2) to dig into first division berths. With rookie Ray Jablonski hitting .380, the Cards cooled off the Phillies and lost only in Brook lyn and Pittsburgh. . Milwaukee still has an unbeaten pitcher in Max Surkont (34)) and a .355 hit ter in rookie Bill Bruton after its first Eastern tour. The Phillies did no better than .500 (3-3) against the West with Robin Roberts (4-1) and Curt Simmons (4-1) clicking at a 20 game pace. Johnny Wyrostek still is leading the league in hitting at .434 and Connie Ryan is right up there among the first 10 with .354. Despite the Phils slow down against the Cardinals, they still lead the- league by a half game over Brooklyn. The New York Giants still are floundering in the second division after a losing stand against the West (3-4) and both Cincinnati (1 6) and Chicago (1-7) are relieved to be getting back to Western soil. In the American, the Red Sox' hot pace left them no better than third, behind the leading New York Yankees and Cleveland. The Yanks 4-3 Jaunt through the West included the "big one" at Cleve land, 11-1. After the big fight with the Yankees, the SL Louis Browns settled down to play .500 ball against the East (4-4). The Phila delphia A's also broke even at 4-4 in the West. Both Chicago and Washington were 4-5, Cleveland 3-4. and Detroit 3-5. The Tigers continue to be a good example of the importance of good pitching to a club. Detroit has three hitters among the top 10 Don Lund .400, Bob Nieman .325 and Matt Batts .319. Still they're dead last With the co-operation of the weather man the leagues resume play Friday with the first all-night schedule of the season. Four National League games were on . Thursday's schedule and all were rained out SL Louis at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Philadel phia, Milwaukee at Pittsburgh and Chicago at New York. Mayf ield Has Tourney Lead WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. (A Shelley Mayfield stole a march, at the start of the 72 hole Greenbrier Open Thursday, but tbreejld pro golfers were only a stroke4 behind. The 2S-year-old blonde stripling soared to the fore of 41 other pros chasing a $2,000 first prize by shoot ing 66. four strokes better than par, in the first round. Looking directly over his shoul der were Sam Snead, playing at home and stalking his . third straight triumph in the tourney, Ben Hogan and Pete Cooper. . f : Ol Boada Now to Setflo Dim Dost Ecnfvymlrally. 23 Years Ezporiesco i.nnr.TEn th at tspih . 2MB STOBAI ,i : . , i 8 Tb SlniMiiKia, Salaam. Oregon. Friday-. May 8. t353 ' No-Hitter Changes i Mas Praise By ED ST. LOUIS (A "He proved to as he thinks he is." That's Manager Marty Marion Once skeptical about rookie Alva 1 i wzsTsaur international WLPct. W L Pet. Lewis tn 10 2.833 Spokane S 7.417 Victoria S .615 Wenatche i 8 .383 Vancouvr 7 S .583 Edmontn 4 S .444 Yakima 7 7.500 Calary 4 8 .333 Tri-City 6 .500 Salem 3 6 .333 Thursday remits: At Vancouver 2, Salem 8. At Wenatehee 3, Calgary 8. At Victoria 6.-Tri-Clty( 7. At Spokane 1, Edmonton 4. At Lewiston 28, Yak ima L. COAST LEAGUE WLPct WLPct. Seattle 24 11 .686 S Diego 17 20.459 L. Anfls 35 13 .658 Sn Fran 14 23 .378 Hollywd 23 15 .605 Scrmnto 12 24 .333 Portland 18 19 .545 Oakland 12 24 .333 Thursday results: At Portland-Seattle raln). At Oakland 9. Los An geles 7. At Hollywood 2. San Fran cisco 1. At San Diego 3. Sacramento X WeJlman Hurls Bevos to Win PULLMAN, Wash. Un Norbe Wellman pitched bis first victory for Oregon State Thursday as the Beavers outnit Washington State 11 to S for an 8-3 Northern Division baseball victory. It was the first loss against four wins for WSC starter Lee Frank. Fred Bohlke relieved him in the sixth after six runs were across. Jay Dean, OSC first baseman, led in the hitting department, get ting two singles and a double in four times at bat to drive in three runs. Bud Shirtcliff wound up the visi tors' scoring with a ninth-inning home run with the bases empty. The Beavers move to Idaho Fri day for a two-game series with the Vandals. Oregon State 200 122 001 8 11 2 Wash. State 002 000 010 - 3 5 3 Wellman and Thomas; Frank, Bohlke (6) and Geppert Senator Sual: B H 2b 3b Hr Rbi Pet 13 S 0 0 2 .385 Scrtvens Withers Doon 39 14 2 1 1 .400 10 0 5 .323 1 0 0 1 .233 I 1 11 JO 1 1 .222 1 O S .214 02 .214 0 0 0 2 .222 0 3 .222 2 0 0 4 .133 Perez 40 IS Sabatinl 34 S TanselU . 39 11 Nelson 18 . 4 Masteraon 14 3 Haller ; 14 3 Luby 27 Stratton ', 18 4 Taylor 37 S Pitching: G lp W L So Bb Er t-4 21 ?i 2 0 13 12 1 5 314 1 3 11 13 1 3 17 0 1 16 2 0 10 3 34H011 4 3 1 1 0 1 0 S S Collins Hemph.il Bevens . Rick Borst Strombach Petersen -0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total double plays. 5. Won at home, 2; on road 1. Lost at home, 4; on , road. 2. 2 Ten Yd. Coils Les Davis LEADER Your Choice 2-fc.3-lb.-4-lb.-6-Ib. t-lb.- 10-lb. 25c CREDIT GLADLY Center St Pb, 2-2471 M1S1 things ... I j nn for Cookie WELKS me that he's just about fas good j of the St Louis Browns talking. (Bobo) Holioman after unimpres- siv relief nrTvflrnrwM si Marion has changed his mind about the eager, 27-year-old right bander. Why not? After weeks! of pest ering for a starting job. Bobo fin ally got bis chance and curved his way to fame by pitching a no- bit, no-run game against; the Phil adelphia Athletics Wednesday night at Buscn btadium. j Only a weather-thinned crowd of 2.473 fans sat in on Holloman's magnificent performance. And they saw the show for free. Browns' Owner Bill Veeck announced their rain checks would be honored any tirr : in the future to show his ap preciation lor their attendance on a rain-threatened night it You have to go back a long way before you find the likes: of Hollo- man's 6-0 triumph. Only two other pitchers bave hurled nohhitters in their first starting appearance. Ted Breitenstein. like Bcbo right hander who had only pitched in relief, did. the job for tie Browns in the old American Association in an 8-C victory over Louisville in 1891. Then a lad named Charlie Jones did it for Cincinnati in 1892 for a 7-1 decision over Pittsburgh in 1892. Jones won only one more game before leaving themajors in iiouoman, wno pitched a one hitter for Syracuse in the Inter national League last season, was the talk of the Browns office dur ing the winter after a splendid season in Cuba. But after arriving late for spring trainings Holioman became just another rookie pitch er, (j Only Holioman himself apparent ly thought Holioman had it "He's bee'n asking 'me every night, 'Am I going to start tomor row's game?'." says Marion. "He's been pestering and pestering I guess some folks would call him a screwball." j If , "But you know what he did and we're happy he's eccentric enough to pester the manager. He sure made a bum 'out of rae." WEBFOOTS RAINED OUT The Oregon-Washington coHegldte baseball game slated! for Seattle Thursday was rained! out. The teams will play a doubleheader Fri day if possible. U TORO COOPER! REO JACOBSEN HOMICOj JOHNSTON MAJESTIC EVERSHARP The Wideit an Best Selection In the WiBamerte Valley. fi Also, Reconditioned and Guaranteed Used Parwer Mowors. Phono 34106 236 N. COMMERCIAL IT MAKES SENSE Power Mowers? Wo Got TO II ABOUT YOUX POVYCt MOVYCt NSDS. First Victory 13-Hit Attack Helps Crack Loss Streak j CAPDLANO STADIUM. Vancou- ver (Special) The Salem Sen ators smacked out 13 hits and got a fine mound performance from their Jack Hemphill Thursday night to take an easy 8-2 West ern International League baseball victory over the Vancouver Caps. The salems tallied five times in the first Inning off Bud Guld borg, on five bits and three Van couver errors. . ' ' Only 530 fans saw the game. played in the slippery mud after a downpour of rain. Hemphill's victory was his first of the ' season after- two close losses. He, gave eight hits. The win broke a Salem losing streak of three in a row. - In the first innings Hugh Luby, Gene Tanselli, Connie Perez, Les Withers poon and Don Taylor all had singles in succession, and then the Caps kicked through with three straight errors with the slippery ball Tanselli's 400-foot triple to right-center and Perez' long fly netted another tally in the sec ond. Two more runs were added off young Lonnie Myers, who re- j lieved Gulborg. They came in the seventh on Perez double to right' Ray Stratum's single to right and, Don Masterson's long triple to right:. ... ; I Perez with three hits led the; Salems at bat Luby, Tanselli Witherspoon and Stratton each had two bingles. j Luby was back in the Salem lineup after resting up a slight leg injury . . . New first baseman Joe Clardy of the Senators will join the club here. Friday and likely will play in Friday night'i game. If so, Les Witherspoon will be shifted to the outfield . . I Lefty Bob Collins will pitch Frk day, seeking his third straight victory. . . The series here ends with a Saturday night double header. Salem then has Sunday and Monday off and opens a Sa lem series with Lewiston Tuesday night Ilore Like II: Salea (8) (2) Vaacaver B HO B HO SabaUnijn 4 0 1 Cattail 4 12 Luby.2 3 2 8 Wert.l 4 Tanselli ,s S 2 3 Chorltonjn 8 122 1 1 0 0 Perez 4 3 0 Storey 3 Withrpn.l S 211 Taylorj S 1 1 Stratton .1 8 2 2 Mastersn.e SIS Hemphil.p 4 0 0 Hernandi.1 S Mascarox 4 Lundber,e 4 Dartsj 4 Guldborf ,p 0 Myers.p Briskey.3 S 0 1 1 00 Totals 40 13X7 Totals 37 827 Salem 810 000 200 8 13 a S Vancouver 000 010 010 S S tntn nltcher: Guldborr. Pitcher IP AB H R XR SO BB Hemphill 37 8 3 3 1 3 GuldborS , 13 T 8 4 S Myers 23 8 2 2 4 2 Hit by pitcher: Storey. Xrrors: Storey, Hernandez. Davis. Tanselli. Luby. Three-base bits: Tanselli, M si te rson. Two-base hits: Mascara, Pe rez. Davis. Runs batted in: Wither spoon. Taylor.. Stratton 2. Masterson 2. Perez. Storey. Davis. Sacrifice: Luby. Double Flays: Davis to Her nandez to Wert. Time: 2:00. Umpires: Stelner and Sorenson. Attendance: 830. Broncs Red Hot LEWISTON, Idaho in -r The Lew iston Broncs tourned almost every; ball that came their way into a hit (Thursday night in mumping Yakima 26-1 to win ther Western International League baseball ser ies with the Bears 2-L 1 Allen's ts the Best Place to .Buy Your Power j Mower Because ... r Allen's carry all the best brands. Allen's give liberal trade ins on your old mower. if Allen's guarantee every new mower for a fall year. . , Allen's have the easiest terms in town. ,: Allen's have their own service department ic Allen's ' give free home demonstrations, i . . - . if Allen's have 32 models from which to choose. ic Allen's service - every mower and give free in struction to new owners. ic ABen's mower down pay ments are as low as IZQ. V ABen's give Penny Saver ; Stamps. it ABen's prices, start at &ZJ9. ,-r i , . ,; TO SEE ALLEN'S L